Sentence examples for reasons generated from inspiring English sources

The chief actuary of the Social Security Administration, Stephen C. Goss, estimated that immigrants in the country illegally, some of whom assume fake Social Security numbers to provide cover for employers and themselves, among other reasons, generated a surplus of about $12 billion for the Social Security Trust Fund in 2010.

We must find a way to balance the moral reasons generated by different people's pleasures and pains.

We may, with Scheffler, wish to argue that the reasons generated by particularistic associations are "presumptively decisive" in cases in which conflict arises (Scheffler, 196).

The reasons generated by this principle are clearly agent-neutral, but they are not essentially shared, for it simply does not follow from this principle that I have any reason to perform actions that would reduce the total number of violent incidents (either by others or myself in the future).

Last year, in addition to the Huskies' missing the N.C.A.A. tournament, Calhoun missed seven games for unspecified medical reasons, generating questions about the stability of a program that appeared unsettled.

Some blocks, and some villages within blocks, appear to have phased out incentives for AWWs more quickly than others for financial and logistical reasons, generating variation in access to incentives by AWWs.

If the scientists saw one jet from the deuteron-gold collisions, then they knew that the collisions, for some reason, generated just one jet.

It depends for its existence upon a superior cause, and it is for that reason "generated".

Immanuel Kant, the father of critical philosophy, in order to show the inadequacy of pure reason in the field of metaphysics, employed the word antinomies in elaborating his doctrine that pure reason generates contradictions in seeking to grasp the unconditioned.

Telomerase adds telomeric DNA to chromosome ends without the need of a chromosomal DNA template, and therefore telomerase activity needs to be properly regulated to ensure that telomeres do not extend indefinitely because, if for no other reason, generating lots of unnecessary telomeric DNA this would be extremely wasteful.

There is a general consensus that formalin is the best fixative and there is therefore no need for improvement for any reason, generating what has been defined by some authors as "the formalin dogma" [ 3], a somewhat fatalistic and "addictive" approach that has severely hampered the search for alternatives to formalin in fixation procedures.