Sentence examples for proposition because the from inspiring English sources

It's a tricky proposition, because the would-be presidential spouse has become a thankless placard, a projection of both feminist and anti-feminist principles.

That is a questionable proposition because the laws regulating insider trading have been developed by the courts and the Securities and Exchange Commission, and the issue of their application to Congress had never been explicitly raised.

It is a difficult proposition, because The Economist offers analysis that many people need to compete, while The Atlantic has long narratives that are seen as good to know, but not essential.

Hume famously argued that we cannot infer an 'ought' proposition from an 'is' proposition, because the former introduces "a new relation" of an entirely different kind (T 469).

We do not provide a proof of the above proposition because the proof is similar to the converse proof given in Appendix A.2.

Relocation of the whole community of vulnerable residents in Gambella could be an expensive proposition because the flood victims would have to be provided with houses and land.

This may be an attractive proposition because of the potential the cloze technique holds for the direct use of authentic text with particular groups of students who are expected to read that text as part of access to, remediation of and extension on the content of their discipline courses.

"While Manchester United are clearly always an attractive proposition because of the audience they attract, the scope of our coverage encompasses the full breadth of FA Cup action," an ITV spokesman said.

"Why, why, why the hand of the Americans here?" He also pointed a finger of blame at the opposition, saying democracy in Africa was a difficult proposition "because always the opposition will want much more than what it deserves.

Unproved 'inductions' or inductive steps are not meaningful propositions because the Law of the Excluded Middle does not hold in the sense that we do not know of a decision procedure by means of which we can prove or refute the expression (PG 400; WVC 82).

There cannot be any errors in these general propositions because the line of thinking is based on pure logic.