Sentence examples for for any rational from inspiring English sources
That's the killer argument for any rational person, but, as we know, this is not about rationality.
Moreover, in the context of the shrinking defence budget, it is becoming increasingly difficult for any rational politician to justify spending a total of £100bn over the life of the Successor programme.
But Edwards is a good fit, and it is difficult, if not impossible, for any rational Jets fan not to be excited about what this organization has done in so little time since the departure of Bill Parcells.
It is not as serious a blast as "totalitarian" and does not carry the sexual overtone of "dominatrix," but -- by suggesting the control is for control's sake rather than for any rational purpose -- imputes more neuroticism than "micromanager".
It then deduces the best course of action for any rational player.Existing game-theory analyses of doping look at things either from just the competitors' points of view, or from the points of view of both competitors and organisers.
The message sent to academics and the educated community in general is: there's nothing left to lose for you anymore, there's no way to protect yourselves... don't hope for any rational development, everything is guided by [the government's] unstoppable desire to control living souls.
It is the lack of any rational explanation for why these two major pension schemes were deemed to be affordable in 2007 and 2008 but not now, which has seen all the teachers' unions successfully balloting their members for this day of protest, born of sheer frustration in the face of unreason.
Therefore, the prioritization of proper target populations and careful selection of cost-effective diagnostic strategies are critical prerequisites for launching any rational ACF activities.
That is, in the sequence (x0, x1, x2,...), a mapping from natural numbers to rationals, for any positive rational δ there is an "N" such that |xm − xn| ≤ δ for all m, n > "N".
These weaknesses, say economists such as Robert Shiller, whose improbable bestseller, "Irrational Exuberance" (Princeton, 2000), foresaw the bursting of America's share-price bubble, can lead them to pay more for shares than any rational investor would.Time for good behaviourDo these findings mean that classical economics is useless?
An asymptote, such as x = a, is a line that as the function such as y = f(x) = 5/x is defined for x = any rational, not zero, as it gets very close to where x = 0, and its values of y become extremely high.
