Sentence examples for like the rationale from inspiring English sources
Oh, yeah, but... "I would have Proust" — Baudry did his master's thesis, "La Raison des Sentiments," on Proust; the title translates to something like "The Rationale of Feelings" — "not in a psychological way but in a language-based way," he said.
Specific points like the rationale of using HIV-1 regulatory genes instead of structural genes, the possibility of using multiple injections of vaccine candidates or the importance of pre-existing immunity will be emphasized, together with the risks of inducing the emergence of new HIV-1 variants upon vaccine treatment of chronically infected HIV-1 patients.
If the rationale behind an old Lexus was, "What would a really fancy Buick be like?" the rationale behind a new Lexus if the overhauled GS is an indication is, "What would an innocuous Audi be like?" Lexus is trying to emulate Audi a bit in that it is placing an emphasis on inviting looks.
But, like the rationale for committing crimes in the first place, the real answer is much more complex.
Like many things, the rationale only makes sense superficially.
While this might not sound like progress, consider the rationale.
The absence of evidence on community preferences for an MHI product, within a predominantly tax-funded healthcare context like Malawi, provided the rationale for our overall DCE study.
Also, some women don't like to be alone and the rationale is, "better this friend than no friend at all".
The text reads like a diary and justifies his criminal activities under the rationale that just like others in Michoacán, the limited opportunities and his poor financial situation pushed him to get involved in the drug trade.
Despite these clinical observations, the diagnostic guidelines in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th edition (DSM-IV) [ 3] prevent making a comorbid diagnosis, based on the rationale that ADHD-like symptoms in patients with ASD are primarily attributable to the ASD diagnosis.
So it is incumbent on The Times to do everything possible to pierce the veil — not to expose operational details that would jeopardize national security, but to force accountability over issues like the legal rationale and civilian casualties.
