Sentence examples for make the case less from inspiring English sources

Prosecutors said that dismissing the three charges would make the case less complicated, according to local reports.

But its answer could make the case less attractive to the United States Supreme Court, which may have wanted to consider only the narrower issue of whether states may require adherence to the F.D.A. protocol for mifepristone.

But McGee has taken it upon herself to make the case less through assertion or argument than through anecdote and appeal to authority: she goes into great detail about individual deals and personnel moves, and regularly quotes grand old men of the banking industry when they say something she agrees with.

Under the circumstances, you can't blame the police, but this doesn't make the case less tragic.

As it turned out, full disclosure did not make the case any less unpalatable.

Only then will the new leader be placed for the battle of policy to make the case for less government and lower taxes, for more reform of public services, for civil liberties.

In response to one executive who was trying to make the case for less regulation, Mr. Obama told the executives to remember that they were "talking to a president who still has a very fresh memory of relying on credit cards" to finance his lifestyle.

Seems like every time conservatives make the case for less regulation of business, some well-known company gets caught breaking rules intended to protect consumers, workers or the general public.

To make carrying the case less of a burden, you can use a collapsible Wine Check case, which comes with wheels.

And although the Schumann Violin Concerto now has a far more secure place in the repertoire than it did just a decade or so ago, it still takes a persuasive soloist to make the case for its less than immediate music.

Though these claims may be true, and make the case of music less puzzling by showing it shares the grounds of its value with other things, they also leave the primary puzzle largely unsolved, namely, why it is that we find the experience of abstract forms so valuable.