Sentence examples for normally warrant from inspiring English sources

The sentiment, shared in many churches, would normally warrant little notice.

We even imagine that we are beginning to detect a soft back-country drawl in his voice and a mystic affinity for the soil even more pronounced than his age and sex would normally warrant.

There's a gravel car park, bigger than the building's nine elderly residents would normally warrant, and leaflets at the door in English, Japanese and Korean.

And Cuba, which probably represents the lowest hanging fruit for constructive change in the global system with impact far greater than its population would normally warrant, languishes untended.

It's a controversial measure, with legal scholars questioning its efficacy and arguing that minorities are disproportionately targeted for sentences that are greater than their crimes would normally warrant.

However, merely supplying a cell line would not in itself normally warrant co-authorship of any paper describing work carried out using that cell line.

For example, in the econometrics literature, choice among estimators that rely on the selection on observables assumption is normally warranted on small sample arguments [6].

The Associated Press, in an Aug. 3 article that focused on the delay in the search for the missing soldiers, wrote "Normally, warrants wouldn't be needed to eavesdrop on foreigners in Iraq or elsewhere.

CYP1A1 staining scores were not normally distributed, warranting nonparametric testing.

Though animal data would not normally be enough to warrant the approval of a new use of a drug, there are little data on drugs for use in anthrax because it would be unethical to expose people to them in tests.

Normally, this wouldn't warrant investigation.