Sentence examples for rationale given for from inspiring English sources

Is any rationale given for why it began to produce and/or market the product at that time?

As a result, central issues in the campaign were terrorism and, particularly, the Iraq War with the lack of evidence that Iraq had stocks of weapons of mass destruction (one rationale given for the invasion) and with continuing American casualties.

The rationale given for the regulation change that requires auto companies to sell through dealers is that it ensures "consumer protection".

Samples sized with starch could have been polished with egg white or casein, while gelatine was not used in Islamic countries due to "high temperature", though there is no clear rationale given for this in the literature [6, 16].

Predictably the rationale given for the war was US business and imperial interests.

When pressed, the rationale given for this asymmetry is that men and women need to rewire their historically skewed expectations around giving and receiving.

Moreover, as we shall see in what follows, the 'neo-Lockeanism' label both obscures the importantly different varieties of neo-Lockeanism (e.g., constitutionalist vs. non-constitutionalist) and ignores the different rationales given for constitutionalist neo-Lockeanism.

The rationale typically given for a string orchestra version — apart from wanting to play this amazing piece, which seems reason enough — is that the work as Beethoven wrote it invariably strains a quartet's resources and stamina.

The rationale is given for the development of a second class of water-soluble antifolate TS inhibitors that were deliberately engineered not to be substrates for FPGS.

In all reviewed studies, little or no rationale was given for the choice of model, and, while model choices did appear appropriate for purpose, it is advisable to include a justification or rationale for the choice of methods [24, 25].

A somewhat similar rationale is given for a form of 'two-dimensionalism' about experience contents, which holds that experiences have both indexical Fregean contents, and non-Fregean contents (either Russellian or unstructured) determined by the Fregean contents in conjunction with select facts about the environment in which the experience is had (Chalmers 2004, Thompson 2003).