Sentence examples for reasons expressed from inspiring English sources

The reasons expressed to justify such a preference appear to be entirely reasonable, such as work commitments during the day.

Ptolemy was the child of Cleopatra and Caesar, although a few classical authors, perhaps for political reasons, expressed doubts about his paternity.

Rita Herzmansky New York, Dec. 8, 2008 • To the Editor: I have been forced to vote twice for George W. Bush and once for John McCain precisely for the reasons expressed by Ross Douthat in his Dec. 7 Op-Ed article.

Lewis, the World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion, said in a statement: "I have made no decision yet about the possibility of fighting Mike Tyson in another jurisdiction that may license him because I want to consider carefully the reasons expressed by the commission in denying the license".

The report highlights three distinct reasons expressed by women who had travelled to Isis: (1) because they believe that Islam is under attack; (2) because they want to contribute to the building of a new society and establishment of the Caliphate; and (3) because they believe in their individual duty to migrate to the Islamic State and a sense of sisterhood among those who do.

I told my son that I was going to have to insist that he start walking the long way around to his friends' houses (emphasis on "walk") and that I was instituting a hoodie ban, for reasons expressed in your article.

For expressivists our talk of justifying reasons expresses the very motivating states that may also be invoked in explaining why we do what we do when the normative judgements we express in such talk come to motivate what we do.

However, 105 invited subjects chose not to participate, mainly for health reasons, expressing higher frequency of vascular disease as their SG-BP was higher 13 years earlier.

For all these reasons, expressing an interest in her language, if not learning it, is of great importance.

Each one gives a reason, expressed as a question.

The aspiration to an order of global public reason expressed in the quotations offered up by Mr Dershowitz often is, as Mr Dershowitz argues, cynically opportunistic.