Sentence examples for objection arising from inspiring English sources

[But] the objection arising from the impossibility of passing the first hour at Alexandria, and the next at Rome, supposes, that when the play opens, the spectator really imagines himself at Alexandria….

This is where my first objection arises.

No, but Congress rarely demands immediate answers when an objection arises, either.

From this a second objection arose: Kantianism in general is too formalistic to satisfy human inquisitiveness, which inclines more and more toward concrete concerns.

Fox's objection arose out of a concern that an auction might endanger its right to match a rival bid for Dodgers rights.

"The objection arose at the 11th hour without any opportunity for research and preparation necessary for the presentation of a full and balanced appraisal," he wrote, adding that he and the university's chancellor agreed that reconsideration is "not only the right thing to do, but is our obligation".

Only one serious objection arose.

His now famous reversibility objection arose in his attempts to undermine this prediction.

An equally serious objection arises from the fact that some of the institutions that actually exist are morally indefensible.

First, the voluntarist objection arises when we consider the perspective of the person supposed to have special obligations over and above natural duties.

The strength of the Frege-Geach Objection arises from the fact that natural languages are compositional and, thus, that a minimal condition of adequacy on any semantic theory is that it specify that which sentences contribute to the more complex sentences into which they are embeddable.