Sentence examples for rationale or an from inspiring English sources

Mr. Case devised the merger, and two senior executives who worked closely with him said that he might view the deletion as a repudiation of its rationale or an erasure of his accomplishment.

There was not even a rationale or an explanation offered for its failure.

Co-location doesn't even pretend to have the decency of a rationale or an "ism," it is just a lot of left out kids watching other kids get more stuff every day.

Despite applauding Soderbergh for "hopscotching" tidily "between the intimate and international", The Atlantic Christopher Orr was disappointed with the film's detached and "clinical" disposition, which led him to conclude that Contagion should have gone with a more inflexible rationale, or a lesson "beyond 'wash your hands often and hope you're lucky'".

The ICBM comprises 22 items, each of which presents a clinical scenario to which responses represent either a 'correct' answer based on a statistical rationale or a 'bias prone' response [ 13].

However, reporting on a variety of tests with no clear rationale, or including a lengthy a-priori list of hypotheses for testing, may result in the study being included in the 'exploratory' group, rather than the 'confirmatory' group.

In short, neither lists nor averages substitute for an appeal to a defensible rationale or to a fair process for determining what should be covered.

If there is a flaw, it is that many of the bioinformatics analyses seem to be performed without a strong rationale (or at least a stated rationale).

Unclear risk of bias was ascribed in cases where there may be a risk of bias, but there is either: insufficient information to assess whether an important risk of bias exists; or insufficient rationale or evidence that an identified problem will introduce bias.

This finding underscores the importance of researchers providing an explicit rationale or justification for their choice of a particular SES indicator.

These theoretical underpinnings will serve as a rationale or framework for categorising the papers.