Sentence examples for predictable objections from inspiring English sources
And by 1977, when the Church had removed its barriers to female priests, Moore saw no reason — aside from the predictable objections to her sexual preference — that she shouldn't be ordained into the ministry.
Despite these predictable objections and the hero's earnest secularity, one of the remarkable aspects of Roth's rewriting of a Christian allegory — we have come a long way from Portnoy's outraged "I am a human being!" — is how plainly unexceptional he should make it seem that this American Everyman is a Jew.
The predictable objections as to "historical accuracy" appeared — unironic, despite the utter lack of historical accuracy in pretty much any of these games.
But there have also been less predictable objections to the idea, such as those voiced by a prominent critic of the government's drug war strategy who insists Mexico's institutions are so weak and corrupt that legalization would end up strengthening the cartels.
Instead of just winging it when trying to close a client, create a script to help you squash any predictable objections like not having enough money or enough time to join.
But for those who haven't had the pleasure, the movie follows the cozily close-knit Parker family of 1940s Hammond, Indiana in the days leading up to Christmas, with a particular focus on near-sighted nine-year-old Ralphie's plea for "an official Red Ryder carbine-action, two-hundred-shot Range Model air rifle" over his mother's predictable objection: "You'll shoot your eye out".
West ventures some predictable 19th-century objections to the idea that an entire economy can be run on benevolence.
Yet as best I can tell, Rauf did nothing to prepare for a fight and preempt the predictable concerns and objections.
Everyone loves a good ranking -- whether it's for law schools, college football or Scorsese movies -- and the Milken Institute's new "Best Cities for Successful Aging" is eliciting the predictable flood of "likes," objections and re-tweets.
Corporate objections to Worldwide are perhaps predictable in a world where private new media ventures are struggling to succeed.
