Sentence examples for in its answer from inspiring English sources

That is, it cannot agree with Supp in its answer to Question 2. If A*B is not entailed by "A ⊃ B", it may be false when ~(A&~B) is true, and hence certainty that ~(A&~B) (in the absence of certainty that ~A) is insufficient for certainty that A*B; it cannot agree with Supp in its answer to Question 1.

In its answer, the Council said that it 'took great pains to produce a text which took into account both the efficient operation of the internal market, and the requirements of ensuring a high level of health protection.

In fact, Schmidt says that Google does "worry about" competition in search that doesn't confirm to the traditional web model, but the company is also using that in its answer to FTC antitrust complaints, so it has a vested interest in identifying Siri as a potential competitor in this case.

In its answer to the complaint, Atlas said it was not liable for the alleged injuries and damages.

In its answer, Google subtly points out that while it does not dispute the description of the Internet is essentially accurate, it denies knowledge of a "Macintosh Safari" browser program (it's simply called Safari).

In its answer lies one reason that America remembers her with such a hopeless tangle of pride and shame.

Microsoft wanted the entire team to move up to Redmond, and was vague in its answers about what it had planned for that team, or the product.

Still, Collins expressed fresh dissatisfaction today, saying Facebook's answers "do not fully answer each point with sufficient detail or data evidence", and adding the committee would be writing to the company in the coming days to ask it to address "significant gaps" in its answers.

He could not say if Muamba would ever be able to play football again, adding: "I don't think we can even begin to discuss that as it's a question that requires all sorts of unknowns in its answering".

The literature of Protestantism is rich in its answers to such questions.

Environmentalism has raised these questions but appears muddled in its answers, and has lost momentum and initiative.