Sentence examples for many objections that from inspiring English sources
In order to bring out at least some of the facets of Broad's theory it seems advisable to turn to a few of the many objections that have been raised against it.
Schwartz (1978, 1980) pointed out, among many objections, that even in such a case we could make objects fitting the original description; we would then regard the pencil-like organisms as impostors, not as "genuine" pencils.
In Samuel Taylor Coleridge's copy of "Joan of Arc," by Robert Southey,* Coleridge came up with so many objections that he had to abbreviate them, as in "L.M.," for "ludicrous metaphor," and "N.," for "nonsense".
But the proposal prompted so many objections that Mrs. Rell and Connecticut lawmakers have been unable to complete a budget; the state has been operating without one since July 1.
Austin's own architectural spectacular, a new building for the university's Jack S. Blanton Museum, was stalled when hidebound members of the Board of Regents raised so many objections that the architects, Herzog & de Meuron, probably the hottest firm in the world at the moment, threw up their hands and quit.
So will dealing with the boisterously disruptive tactics of Law and Justice, which raised so many procedural objections that it forced the first post-election session of parliament into recess.
Let us dispense right now with the many reservations and objections that can counter this stark landscape.
In this article, I suggest that many of the objections that have been made against Habermas' arguments by liberals in the enhancement debate misconstrue his claims.
Skeptics still harbor many of the objections that have slowed or stopped the construction of new nuclear power plants, but rising concerns about the cost and security of energy supplies and global climate change have reframed the debate in terms more favorable for nuclear power advocates.
After a lengthy process of consultation, the government hopes that this bill will have met many of the heated objections that were raised to a previous draft, published last July.
A new airport would undoubtedly be expensive, and would face many of the same environmental objections that doomed the Heathrow expansion—and plagues HS2, for that matter.
