Sentence examples for reason for questioning from inspiring English sources

The main reason for questioning the applicability of the KM model to a coating on a substrate is because originally, reflectance in the KM model was measured using an integrating sphere, rather than a spectrometer collecting light through an objective lens.

The answer is that, if either a deontological approach to ethics is correct, or a form of consequentialism that takes the distribution of goods and evils into account, rather than, say, simply the total amount of goods and evils, whether this fact is an impressive reason for questioning the existence of God surely depends on further details about the world.

But there's a more Joe-specific reason for questioning using Adderall to try to improve his final exam scores.

Trying to explain why he introduced the bill, Posey issued a statement saying, "This bill, by simply requiring such documentation for future candidates for president, will remove this issue as a reason for questioning the legitimacy of a candidate elected as president".

Although we have not found any obvious reason for questioning these assumptions, more structural data are needed to test such biases.

Hull FC coach Lee Radford: "I questioned our intensity and commitment last week [against Widnes] and one of the reasons for questioning that was the standards we had set ourselves in pre-season and we fell short of that last week.

There are all sorts of good reasons for questioning this logic.

From this perspective, there are at least three reasons for questioning Merck's do-it-yourself philosophy.

There are good, principled, leftwing reasons for questioning our membership of the EU, that bloated, undemocratic bureaucracy.

There will always be legitimate reasons for questioning the president's nominees as the Senate discharges its constitutional duty to give advice and consent.

"If the best they can do is squeeze in just enough for the residential, then you've locked in a truck-based system for commercial waste in perpetuity," said Tom Outerbridge, a senior vice president of the Port Ivory Recycling and Transfer Alliance, which has proposed a large compacting facility in Staten Island, and so has economic reasons for questioning the mayor's plan.