Following Friedman's agenda has required disregarding the heart's intelligence, as to not "dangerously" provoke compassionate decision-making.
Limiting its consideration of the application solely to the question as to whether this was an extraordinary instance that required disregard of accustomed procedure, the District Court found that this was not a case of peculiar urgency.
Officials would be required to disregard court orders: a terrible proposition in a country that prides itself on adherence to law.
To achieve such a result, we are required to disregard certain measurement outcomes, enforcing a fair-sampling-like loophole via postselection.
(Since co-op and condominium buildings must be treated the same as rental properties, the law requires officials to disregard the monthly maintenance charges and assign projected "rental values" for the apartments to calculate the building's income).
Furthermore, the use of my comments to support Heffernan's thesis that we "demonize fun-loving women" requires a complete disregard for the context in which they originally were made.
"Reckless conduct, which requires the conscious disregard of a known risk, is not an accident: It involves a deliberate decision to endanger another," wrote U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan in the majority decision for Voisine v. United States last month.
belief finding expression in a conscience which categorically requires the believer to disregard elementary self-interest and to accept martyrdom in preference to transgressing its tenets.
Such a finding would require researchers to consider disregarding multi-decadal (or longer) trends in any juvenile trees/rings.
Most "lie detectors" are based on real evidence, but they require you to disregard all of the caveats, the ifs, ands and buts, that are the stuff of science.
This is a wiser rule than the automatic rule announced by the Court, which requires courts and juries to disregard voluntary admissions which they might well find to be the best possible evidence in discharging their responsibility for ascertaining truth.
