Sentence examples for ought to be declared from inspiring English sources

It's not because news organisations tend to spend less and less on original reporting or on expertise, that those assets ought to be declared unimportant.

The effect, the chief justice of the supreme court of WA, Wayne Martin, told a Senate inquiry in Perth on Monday, was that some people who ought to be declared unfit to plead chose instead to plead guilty because it would result in less time in jail.

Until seeing this film, I had long thought that some kind of moratorium ought to be declared on the indiscriminate use of the word "balletic" to describe fight scenes - a naive cliche generally used by those who have never seen a real fight, or indeed a ballet, in their lives.

It should be noted that when the effect size is zero (Fig.  3), there is no difference between the two simulated groups and so the proportion of p values deemed "significant" will represent false positives––that is, in a robust and reliable significance test, on average 5% of results ought to be declared "significant, p < 0.05".

"Mr. President, you don't honor our troops or protect them better by putting them in greater danger than they ought to be," Mr. Kerry declared to 7,500 people packed in a basketball arena in Rochester, Minn.

She rendered Mr. Specter speechless when, in asserting that Supreme Court oral arguments ought to be televised, she declared, "It means I'd have to get my hair done more often".

If the administration is interested in preserving its integrity, it ought to be willing to declare the rules by which it's going to act on these kinds of economic issues.

Nevertheless, further analyses of other datasets, including meta-analyses, will be required in order to demonstrate the existence of an ACE QTL in this region beyond all reasonable doubt; it remains unclear what thresholds ought to be used in declaring "suggestive" or "significant" linkage for traits where the model is not well known.

On top of taking issue with the ramshackle communications policy, Raytheon writes that one of Rheinmetall's affiliated companies "agreed to a $45 million settlement with German prosecutors to resolve allegations of bribery related to arms sales in Greece" and argues that the company, under PWGSC's rules, "ought to have been declared ineligible" for the contract.

On top of taking issue with the ramshackle communications policy, it writes that one of Rheinmetall's affiliated companies "agreed to a $45 million settlement with German prosecutors to resolve allegations of bribery related to arms sales in Greece" and argues that the company, under PWGSC's rules, "ought to have been declared ineligible" for the contract.

The very existence of alternative ways of life like the Scheibners' keeps alive a debate about the role of morality and religion in our culture and politics that probably ought never be declared over and done.