Sentence examples for reasonable acceptance from inspiring English sources

In any modern, diverse society that refrains from clearly unacceptable restriction of freedom, individuals will develop allegiance to different and opposed conceptions of the right and the good, and a conception of justice that can elicit everyone's reasonable acceptance must be acceptable to the different reasonable ethical views that individuals espouse.

The experiment requires several large area drift chambers to provide reasonable acceptance and fine-pitch proportional chambers for beam particle tracking.

The City of Kingston in Ontario, Canada, has implemented improved asphalt cement specifications, implemented double-edge-notched tension (DENT) and extended bending beam rheometer (EBBR) tests on paving contracts, and set reasonable acceptance criteria.

It is found that the covariance matrix of the jumping function can be set to be one half of the covariance of the prior distribution to achieve a reasonable acceptance rate and that 80,000 samples seem to be sufficient to obtain robust posterior statistics for the example.

This system, which requires the use of a dedicated arterial line (preferentially femoral) and a central venous catheter in the superior vena cava, achieved reasonable acceptance in Europe but is still relatively unknown in the USA [ 36].

While improving efficiency is reasonable, the acceptance of shoddy practice and -- more critically -- the denigration of those few who still strive for excellence are among the most ominous aspects of the crash of Flight 261.

"The application process is expensive, time-consuming and ego-bruising, so people don't apply to medical school unless they have a reasonable chance of acceptance," said Dr. Jordan J. Cohen, president of the association, which represents the 125 accredited medical schools.

Patients reported a reasonable level of acceptance of the treatment with antidepressants.

During the study, the journal followed its usual practice of seeking external peer review only for the minority of manuscripts that editors regard as having a reasonable chance of acceptance.

Reasonable values for the acceptance levels of the method quality indicators that help protect against method errors and reduce measurement noise are discussed.

Whewell's method of hypotheses, or the "hypothetico-deductive method" as it has come to be called by its defenders such as Popper, is often useful in inquiry, but does not justify accepting as true the hypotheses it assumes: for such acceptance to be reasonable, alternatives must be eliminated.