Sentence examples for hardly be accepted from inspiring English sources
The practice of the moral life is often believed to proceed on assumptions that can hardly be accepted if science is taken to have the last word about what is true.
The Court puts these considerations to rest with the assumption that the decisions of the courts 'of the world's major capital exporting country and principal exponent of the free enterprise system' would hardly be accepted as impartial expressions of sound legal principle.
A decision support system that requires that an a-priori ratio between monetary objective and life-related objective is fixed and then runs a black-box procedure based on this parameter would hardly be accepted.
Also, the slopes obtained within the scope of linear model 2 can hardly be accepted because slope 37 means that over one-third of the population should die of cancer if exposed to the dose of 1 Sv during 1 year.
However, in reality, carbon tax has hardly been accepted by industries while emission certificate as a part of cap-and-trade system such as EU-ETS has been implemented in some limited regions.
"There is a smear campaign under way, and it is being perpetrated by the C.I.A. and the D.I.A. and a gaggle of former intelligence officers who have succeeded in planting these stories, which are accepted with hardly any scrutiny".
"There is a smear campaign under way, and it is being perpetrated by the C.I.A. and the D.I.A. and a gaggle of former intelligence officers who have succeeded in planting these stories, which are accepted with hardly any scrutiny," Mr. Perle, a leading conservative, said in an interview.
Creating all the supporting documentation necessary to ensure that lies are accepted is hardly free, as we can see with diploma mills which can charge thousands of dollars for the right paperwork.
There they are accepted at the refugee center--but hardly welcome.
Approaches to the historical reconstruction of the life of Jesus have varied from the "maximalist" approaches of the 19th century, in which the gospel accounts were accepted as reliable evidence wherever it is possible, to the "minimalist" approaches of the early 20th century, where hardly anything about Jesus was accepted as historical.
