Sentence examples for might be reconstructed from inspiring English sources
In contrast, Business continuity management (BCM) may provide clues about how risk management might be reconstructed.
Lévy drew people's attention to Serb concentration camps in Bosnia, tried to rescue Afghan rebel leader Ahmed Shah Massoud just before his death, was sent by the French government on a fact-finding mission last year to see how Afganistan might be reconstructed, and now runs a newspaper there that promotes 'moderate Islam'.
His argument might be reconstructed as follows.
They also consider how and toward what end the racial order might be reconstructed.
Feminist political philosophy is an area of philosophy that is in part focused on understanding and critiquing the way political philosophy is usually construed often without any attention to feminist concerns and on articulating how political theory might be reconstructed in a way that advances feminist concerns.
Instead of Lewis' empiricism about the meaning and justification of material object statements, Chisholm proposed that our spontaneous perceptual beliefs about the world, e.g., that one is seeing a doorknob, are prima facie justified just by virtue of being such spontaneous perceptual beliefs, quite apart from any inferential justification from the given that might be reconstructed.
However, as noted above, there is no positive evidence that basal sauropodomorph dinosaurs (prosauropods) had an air sac system and hence bird-like lungs (Wedel, 2007), although their presence might, of course, be reconstructed on phylogenetic grounds.
Importantly how might definitions of quality be reconstructed in light of research findings?
As for Palmyra, are the losses irretrievable or might the city's main buildings be reconstructed at some point, I ask Burns.
Another reason, identified by the Chinese historian William Hung, is that Chinese poems are typically extremely concise, omitting circumstantial factors that might be relevant, but which could be reconstructed by an informed contemporary.
Some sites should be reconstructed.
