Sentence examples for rationale means from inspiring English sources

Members of the defense team argued that such a rationale means that Andersen was, in essence, convicted for something that was not a crime.

It is not clear, however, that the city's financial rationale means much to officers, for whom pay has become an emotional issue.

This makes a certain sense: many books aren't worth keeping around forever, though Virginia's rationale means that the marketplace alone determines which books get a second edition in a sturdier material.

However, there is to date little empirical evidence available on what design rationale mean to practitioners, how valuable they consider it, and how they use and document it during the design process.

Campbell, L. M. et al. Rationale and means to target pro-inflammatory interleukin-8 (CXCL8).

Moreover, respondents' rationale would mean that where Congress has less authority, and the States have more, Congress' means for exercising that power must be greater.

"The Rationale of Mean-Standard Deviation Analysis, Skewness Preference and the Demand for Money". American Economic Review 62 (1972), pp. 354 71.

The instrumentalist concept of law is clearly evident in the rules governing the drafting of government bills in which the rationale and the means must be specified, alternative approaches to achieve the goal presented and forecasts of the effects submitted.

Samson Newsome, protested that Lopez was suggesting an "ends justify the means" rationale.

Not only has this "ends justify the means" rationale yielded myriad atrocities, but, by debating the utility of torture, even its opponents are implicated in the conclusion that if torture does work, it is justified.

The result, said the report, threatens to be an anti-terrorist treaty which reinforces the "ends-justify-the-means rationale of terrorism".