Sentence examples for orders argument from inspiring English sources

Even in warfare we cling to individual moral judgments; indeed, post-Nuremberg, the "I was only following orders" argument should have ended any confusion.

He does not agree that his father's "following orders" argument excuses his actions and notes how his father's lack of remorse caused "difficult emotions" for the Eichmann family.

Governor Quinn rejected the favorite law-and-order argument, saying he "found no credible evidence that the death penalty has a deterrent effect on the crime of murder".

Every time Romney and Gingrich and Santorum and Paul thump on about "illegals" or about keeping them from invading America, many Hispanics don't hear a law-and-order argument.

In the example given in Figure 6, the ordering argument in the command line looks like: Figure 6 Example of ordering of behaviours within and amongst behaviour groups.

To be completely clear, based strictly on a law and order argument, Siegel is correct.

Indian film critics seem glad the film has been given a release, and have harsh words for the "law and order" argument the censors had made, citing the same board's decision to certify the controversial blockbuster film PK, currently the highest grossing Indian film of all time.

But Mr. Bot's finding, a veritable tirade on the evils of drugs, surprised many legal scholars, who expected the European Union's open market rules to trump any public order arguments, as they have in other cases.

The United States Supreme Court unexpectedly placed itself in the center of the election imbroglio, ordering arguments in Mr. Bush's appeal for next Friday, perhaps after Florida has certified a winner.

It also reflects his decision after September 11th to direct all his energies to the threat of global terrorism and his desire not to be distracted from that by second-order arguments with the other great powers.But problems in Iraq also persuaded Mr Bush to lay more stress on multilateral institutions during the summer of 2004.

The Supreme Court today unexpectedly placed itself in the middle of Florida's presidential vote-counting imbroglio, ordering arguments next Friday in Gov. George W. Bush's appeal from the Florida Supreme Court's ruling that permitted manual recounts to continue beyond the state's deadline for certifying election returns.