Sentence examples for occasion in question from inspiring English sources

One of the few records that actually mentions the occasion in question.

There are further subtleties here, but they are inessential to the main point, which is simply that most theorists think that it is appropriate for X to blame Y only if Y has certain capacities for control, practical reasoning, moral understanding, etc., and exercised them on the occasion in question.

Hence 'On 5 March at 5 p.m. Smith drove at sixty miles an hour in a built-up area' may be relevant while ';Smith drove a Mercedes' may not be, though both correctly describe Smith's act of driving a car on the occasion in question.

The ribbon and accessories can then help tailor the wrapping to the occasion in question.

Tailor-fit your introduction to match the tone of the occasion in question.

On that occasion the judges in question -- Judges Michael Daly Hawkins, Mary M. Schroeder and William C. Canby, Jr. -- had thoroughly demolished the government's claim -- first submitted by the Bush administration, and then, to the judges' great surprise, slavishly copied by President Obama's Justice Department -- that it could dismiss the case by invoking the "state secrets" doctrine.

But, on all of those occasions, the parties in question generally agreed that defaulting on the debt was not the desired outcome if they didn't get their way.

After the first two occasions, when the men in question encouraged me to contact them in the future for further help boosting my career, I did not.

Police had been called to the Simpson household on eight separate occasions prior to the night in question.

For instance, Constand admitted that she and Cosby had been alone on occasions prior to the night in question, contrary to what she told investigators more than a decade ago. .

For as author of all the statements and drama of the dialogues, he does indeed present the views in question; and on occasion it is convenient and simpler to say he is advocating this or that position (for example, the position that there is an ancient quarrel between philosophy and poetry).