Sentence examples for possible expediency from inspiring English sources

He ordered that the island's government act "with all possible expediency" to make it possible for citizens here to vote in the election.

He added: "Sometimes it is necessary to be outspoken in order to bring public attention to the way it is possible for political expediency to run roughshod over expert advice".

Both torture and extrajudicial executions are anathema to civilized society, irrespective of their possible efficacy or expediency.

Beside expediency, one possible reason why so few studies in the labor market integration of immigrants' literature ignore differentials in human capital quality is the lack of widely available human capital quality indices that apply to both education and work experience.

The conferees representing both Houses of Congress have discovered the birth and growth of a very wholesome sentiment in favor of more judicial consideration of the measure, and this will be possible when the stress of election expediency, which has counted seriously so far, shall have been removed.

One could question the expediency of ignoring multiple possible inputs to the neurons in a module since those inputs could influence the operation of that module.

Political parties run on expediency, not ideology, which makes it possible to cobble together all manner of oddball coalitions.

Judge Martin Schoenfeld of State Supreme Court declined yesterday, writing that "in the interest of expediency, all condemnation projects should not have to await all possible appeals".

Now we are seemingly in a political age where decisions on such matters are made for reasons of short-term political expediency – holding an EU referendum, English votes for English laws and possible House of Lords reform are all examples.

That sets up a possible clash with the centralist-minded PP, although the party weakens on devolution when political expediency requires.

But Philip Tegeler of the Connecticut Civil Liberties Union says the program is nothing more than political expediency conjured up by the legislature as a way of "doing as little as possible" to meet the court mandate.