Sentence examples for reasons set forth from inspiring English sources

For the reasons set forth above, respondent's claim must fail.

And, for the reasons set forth, I believe that the law does not require it.

But for the reasons set forth today in Grutter v. Bollinger, the court has rejected these arguments of petitioners.

For the reasons set forth above, among other reasons, on behalf of Boulder Acquisition Corp., Blackstone Management Partners, Francisco Partners, Insight Venture Partners, and Riverwood Capital, I regret to inform you that we will likely not pursue this opportunity.

Because I believe the Establishment Clause was written in part to avoid this kind of conflict, and for reasons set forth by Justice Souter and Justice Stevens, I respectfully dissent.

But for the reasons set forth below, we conclude: 1) the Endangerment Finding and Tailpipe Rule are neither arbitrary nor capricious; 2) EPA's interpretation of the governing CAA provisions is unambiguously correct; and 3) no petitioner has standing to challenge the Timing and Tailoring Rules.

The structure of the government established by the Constitution is carefully designed to prevent government officials from exercising power that is not authorized by a prior principle of reason set forth in our written law.

For example in the Critique of Practical Reason, Kant argues that because reason sets forth the idea of happiness conditioned by and proportionate to virtue as the ultimate culmination of our moral strivings, we must believe this end to be realizable; for if we do not believe it can be realized, we must admit that morality directs us to an empty ideal, and hence is itself fraudulent.

One way is: Are the reasons the judges set forth so flimsy and pretextual that they're reading their own preferences or politics into the statute, as opposed to the meaning that is more objectively determinable".

And, for the reasons we have set forth, we believe that an alien's liberty interest is, at the least, strong enough to raise a serious question as to whether, irrespective of the procedures used, the Constitution permits detention that is indefinite and potentially permanent...

Mr. M. set forth reasons for the larg number who yielded to indoctrination; Major General Arthur G. Trudeau, as head of what amounts to the Army's detective bureau, told of how the Army handled the return of the repartiates.