Sentence examples for given much reason from inspiring English sources

Judge Kaye and Judge Howard A. Levine indicated to the lawyers that they had not been given much reason to change their 1998 ruling, which could weigh in Mr. Harris's favor.

But neither Congress nor the administration has given much reason to be trusted to unravel them.

With the rise of technology, following the advent of the computer, experimenters didn't believe subjects would be given much reason to doubt the power of their electromyographic (EMG) device.

She said current regulators do not give "much reason for confidence" and added: "It is time to act: the last thing we should do is wait for another crisis".

Guard Chris Snee praised the offensive coordinator Kevin Gilbride for sticking with the run when "we really haven't given him much reason to do that".

Nadal, who beat Andy Murray, 6-4, 7-5, 6-4, in Friday's first semifinal, has not given Federer much reason for optimism in Paris.

But, even if it is not directly involved, it has done little to check the paramilitary advance into the proposed safe haven, or to help bring stability to the area.So far, however, the ELN has not given Colombians much reason to trust them any more than their fellow-Marxists of the FARC.

Chao certainly sounds hopeful in the post, but thus far, the company hasn't given customers much reason to share in that feeling.

Still, as 2014 comes to an end huge chunks of the city, especially minorities and the poor, don't trust police officers, and the NYPD hasn't given them much reason to.

The offensive coordinator Kevin Gilbride would not give much of a reason for Wilson's disappearance Sunday against the Ravens.

Greenwald, of course, is one of the journalists who in 2013 teamed up with Snowden, the leaker and/or whistleblower, to reveal secret details of the seemingly omniscient NSA operation that was collecting too much information on too many people without having to give much of a reason.