Sentence examples for one prong of from inspiring English sources

It also should be emphasized that cases such as Nathanson v. United States, 290 U.S. 41 (1933), and Giordenello v. United States, 357 U.S. 480 (1958), discussed supra, at 276-277, direcontradictadicthehe Court's suggestion, ante at 233, that a strong showing on one prong of the Aguilar test should compensate for a deficient showing on the other.

Situated on one prong of the most educated region in the country, North Carolina's Research Triangle, Chapel Hill boasts cozy country houses among enormous pines.

But it is only one prong of his two-pronged manifesto: to elevate real people to celebrity, and to destroy the machine of celebrity culture.

The distinction mattered, at least to some justices, because one prong of Mr. Bush's legal attack on the Florida Supreme Court decision was based on a reading of a federal constitutional provision that would make it illegitimate for a state court to rely on its state constitution in curbing the legislature's authority to determine how presidential electors should be appointed.

But the Bush team's appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, which will hear oral arguments this morning, is just one prong of the G.O.P.'s dangerous assault on the spirit of democracy that has served this nation so well for so long.

It's just one prong of his counter-extremism talk.

Third, as Mr. Summers said, "Fiscal measures are only one prong — one component — of our overall approach".

One prong might be to complete the coverage of groups that are already well-represented and near-comprehensive (e.g., birds; Figure  2), which would provide a complete view of known diversity in a single group.

For the purposes of this article, we take the view of obesity as a heterogenous syndrome with a multifactorial causation requiring a multipronged and individualised treatment, of which pharmacology would be one prong.

That's one prong in a wider strategy to endear itself to local governments.

This arrow had one prong pointing upward, and a leftward- and a rightward-pointing prong.