Sentence examples for larger objection from inspiring English sources
I did have one larger objection, to a discomfiting turn the novel takes toward its end.
Intel's not meeting the Chinese timetable reflects a larger objection on the part of Intel and other American technology companies, which have been up in arms since China announced last year that it wanted to develop a separate national standard for short-range wireless networks, known as Wi-Fi.
Or does it mostly stay on the Jersey Shore, as the Corps maintains, drifting north and south and collecting in substantial deposits at Sandy Hook and Cape May? Pilkey's larger objection to beach nourishment is that it encourages development, and clouds the public's appreciation of the risks that come with an ocean view.
But since this larger objection is most clearly expounded and defended in the Prolegomena and the "Refutation of Idealism" added to the second edition of the Critique, which is inserted into the Transcendental Analytic, discussion of it can be deferred for now.
Kant's larger objection to the charge that his position is not different from Berkeley's is, however, that while denying the spatiality and temporality of things as they are in themselves, he has provided no reason to deny that there are things distinct from our representations of them and our own minds as representing them.
To me, there's a larger objection that I have after re-watching those crucial scenes.
Larger objections, I guessed, were because of excessive cuteness: Ms. Deyn's video persona is pouty-sweet and unthreatening — Hello Kitty in a leather jacket.
To hold Iran to its pledges, and to prevent it from dragging its feet on the larger objections to its nuclear program, officials said Iran would need to feel a credible threat of punitive measures.
Data East's largest objection in court was that their 1984 arcade game Karate Champ was the true originator of the competitive fighting game genre, which predated the original Street Fighter by three years.
One large objection to the previous approach is that subjects in randomized controlled trials may be very different from subjects who are seen in the day-to-day clinics.
One of the theater's largest objections is how this money was spent.
