Sentence examples for sensible requirement from inspiring English sources

One may legitimately require more evidence for a miracle story than for a mundane story (Sherlock 1729/1843: 55); but in exaggerating this sensible requirement into an insuperable epistemic barrier, Hume and his followers are applying a standard that cannot be applied without absurdity in any other field of historical investigation.

In fashioning a right to be armed in public out of whole cloth, Judge Legg struck down Maryland's entirely sensible requirement that, to carry a concealed weapon, one must show a "good and substantial reason" to be armed.

Rapid growth thus may not be a biological sensible requirement for viability in many wild organisms.

I also pointed out that the first membranes must have been made from prebiotic lipids made before lipid biosynthesis evolved; at least that is something we agree on, but it is entirely phylogenetically wrong to link this sensible requirement to the eubacterial/neomuran transition.

Most are unwilling to meet the sensible requirements of a 2008 law that they do more to earn the federal subsidies that have fueled their rapid growth.

Among the sensible requirements it should impose to bolster public confidence in elections: some form of paper ballots and post-election audits of results.

The 2-stage flash campaign demonstrated significantly higher hot side temperature approaches on the main heat exchanger, which increased the sensible heat requirement.

The trade bill not only undercuts Israelis fighting the occupation but also puts U.S. law on a collision course with the E.U.'s sensible labelling requirement and other targeted sanctions.

What must be added to FEO to respond to this difficulty is some sensible continuity requirement, so that if two individuals' capacities to develop skills through schooling are "close", the developed skills they acquire (and ultimately their competitive success) should not be "too dissimilar".

This is unlikely to be a sensible economic requirement, as programmes that would still provide good value (i.e., health gains) for money would have to be forgone, just because they do not meet the overly stringent criteria of cost-saving.

It highlights the urgency to uncover sensible user requirements from such quality opinions in our future research.