Sentence examples for on fundamental grounds from inspiring English sources

"Part of progress is we learn what we can explain on fundamental grounds and what we cannot".

Taking a longer-term perspective, though, we consider it unlikely that RBS will deliver a sufficiently high total shareholder return over the next three to four years for us to upgrade the stock on fundamental grounds.

Indeed, theoretical a priori arguments suggest that a cosmological constant tuned to produce a flat universe today is as unnatural on fundamental grounds as a flat universe now seems natural.

"The speed and scale of the rise in industrial metals prices seen so far in 2006 is extremely hard to justify on fundamental grounds," he said in a note to clients, "and it does appear that an element of speculation, possibly a large one, has entered the market for some commodities".

In a technical report they state that radiation must be excluded as a cause of the observed dose response relationship on "fundamental grounds" (Kaatsch et al. 2008b).

But a string of prominent supporters have long fought for Mr Amirault's release on more fundamental grounds, saying he was wrongfully convicted.

Basically, well-informed, middle-class families". Frank Furedi, professor of sociology at the University of Kent and author of the forthcoming book The End of Education, objects on more fundamental grounds: "Mobilising children to police their parents' behaviour used to be something you only found in totalitarian societies.

(Peltier claims that the confrontation that led to the charge was an anti-AIM set-up, and that he decamped - ironically, given later events - to avoid a kangaroo court; the case was dismissed in 1978 on the fairly fundamental grounds that the pistol Peltier was alleged to have fired at the cop was broken and useless).

But it's interesting that the court decided the case on fundamental rights grounds: so it doesn't matter remotely what ground you transfer on, if that process is still illegal under articles 7 and 8 of the charter, it can't be done".

At least fundamental grounds exist.

The Beatles scoffed at racial division not simply because it was wrong but on the more fundamental ground that, in Paul's words, "it just seemed mad to me".