Sentence examples for fundamental reconsideration from inspiring English sources

If they are right, a fundamental reconsideration of Sarbanes-Oxley is all but certain.Central to the lawsuit is the plaintiffs' ability to show that the PCAOB is in effect a federal agency and thus bound by the constitution.

In this context, the US and Dutch planners brought together to start a process of rebuilding New Orleans – myself included – decided that a key issue to address after Katrina and Rita was not just how the city should be redeveloped given the threat it faces from natural hazards, but also how to integrate a fundamental reconsideration of its character as a leading water city.

The Daily Telegraph, meanwhile, asserts in its report that: "The Prime Minister insisted that leaving the EU was "not in our national interest" but said he felt "very personally" that now was the time for a fundamental reconsideration of European relations".Actually, Mr Cameron's speech was more subtle than that, and more pragmatic than his House of Commons intervention last month.

The European Union agreed recently to postpone the original Brexit deadline, March 29, saying that if Mrs. May could win passage of her deal by then, Brexit would take effect on May 22. Otherwise, there will be the potentially chaotic "no-deal" Brexit on April 12, unless both sides agree by then on a much longer delay, to allow a more fundamental reconsideration of their divorce.

No, this wouldn't be a "social layer," a la Google+, but a fundamental reconsideration of the internet's fabric.

Thus, it was Hume's "attack" on metaphysics (and, in particular, on the concept of cause and effect) which first provoked Kant himself to undertake a fundamental reconsideration of this (supposed) science.

Whether or not the predicament of such a vital industry should prompt a reconsideration of fundamental antitrust policies is suddenly a matter of urgent debate.

In the end, this project is not merely about race; it is a theoretical reconsideration of the fundamental problems of order, agency, power, and social justice.

For the most part, the German film industry displays a fundamental lack of aesthetic daring, of reconsideration of the physical and practical means of filmmaking.

Financial crises revolve around uncertainty in monetary value and they tend to provoke a reconsideration of values in a more fundamental sense.

Another is Harold James's "The Creation and Destruction of Value", which illustrates how financial crises provoke a reconsideration of values, not just the value of investments but in a more fundamental sense.