Sentence examples for objections if it from inspiring English sources

He said the State Department could have found a way around the Libyans' objections if it had wanted to.

There's always a way to handle the objections if it's important.

One week into the Trump administration, it appears to be her only objection (if it isn't, please get in touch!).

Yet another kind of objection, if it should be called that, is that rigidity does, in some respect, the work attributed to it; but rigidity is superfluous to the task of explaining that work because the work is the result of other, more fundamental phenomena (see Soames, e.g., pp. 310 11, for one approach along these lines).

Caforio's campaign will have to file a formal objection if it wants to bring the endorsement to the convention floor. .

A "more assertive" approach, the authors write, would have given more explicit consideration to the needs of the children and probably sought to override parental objections including if it had been necessary and subject to legal advice, going to court for an appropriate order.

Brussels has confirmed that it will renew a so-called 'statement of objections' if, as expected, it finds that BSkyB was the only bidder for most of its live match packages.

Will you do it?" "Do you have some objection if I get on the elevator with you?" "No, but this time if you say you're going to do it you have to do it.

Now, one might respond on behalf of this version of the arbitrariness objection that even if it is true that there can be reasons for God to choose the commands/intentions that God chooses, it is unlikely that these reasons would wholly determine God's choice of commands/intentions, and so there would be some latitude for arbitrariness in God's choices/intentions.

When chancellors of the exchequer impose a fiscal squeeze, they tend to rebuff objections with the line: "If it isn't hurting, it isn't working".

However, such objections might be blunted if it can be shown that the work of Lotze continues to influence contemporary thought, albeit in a disguised, even underground fashion, through the thought of those thinkers who came after him.