Sentence examples for on the same facts from inspiring English sources

Though you do have to be prepared to take the rap for decisions made in your absence or ignorance, even if you'd have made a different one based on the same facts.

In this courtroom, Tsarnaev's actual guilt is far less in play than jury-grooming: building belief in one of the two competing narrative presentations through differing interpretive gloss on the same facts.

Recreational anglers put a different spin on the same facts, noting that the recreational fishery dwarfs the commercial one in terms of economic value.

The Fifth Amendment, through the Double Jeopardy Clause, prohibits states from charging the same defendant with substantially the same crime on the same facts.

But in fashioning a settlement based on the same facts with the S.E.C, Wachovia agreed to settle the charges "without admitting or denying the allegations".

Yet in Robert Hastie's poised production they become increasingly fascinating, adding to mystery while they show different perspectives on the same facts.

This procedure may be applied to determinations made with respect to any subsequent weeks for the same reason and on the basis of the same facts: (a) that claimant is unable to work, unavailable for work, or is disqualified under the labor dispute provision; and (b) reducing claimant's weekly benefit amount because of income other than earnings or offset by reason of overpayment.

Criterion 4: If FM1 and FM2 identify the same possible futures (P1…Pn) and are based on the interpretation of the same facts (F1,…, Fn) but FM1 is able to show better than FM2 which futures provide better interpretations of given facts than others, then FM1 is a better justification.

Other countries and cultures are acknowledged to exist, but children are not encouraged enough to reflect on how the same facts may mean different things to different people.

But his plea was not part of any deal and prosecutors are going to trial because they hope to convict him, based on essentially the same facts, of 20 more serious offenses — including espionage and aiding the enemy — that could result in a life sentence.

Estimating positive selection through α and through β is based on the same fact that a neutral nonsynonymous mutation contributes as much to polymorphism as a synonymous mutation and a strongly deleterious nonsynonymous mutation contributes nothing (McDonald and Kreitman 1991; Smith and Eyre-Walker 2002; Eyre-Walker 2006).