Sentence examples for sound account from inspiring English sources

"Dialectical materialism, which was in revolt against the German idealistic tradition, really comes right out of it; and you would have to know everybody from Kant down to give a really sound account of it.

Much of the book reads like a perfectly sound account of the PCI's life and times, though the author often takes his assumptions as facts, and makes assertions with no strong evidence.

Backed by a thorough trawl of American documents and people (though lacking corresponding access to Russian sources), it is a sound account, well worth reading.He kicks off with a chapter on the relationship between Reagan and Richard Nixon, who may have kept a low public profile but bombarded the president with advice.

This sound account will, however, set aside any distorted act-descriptions that one may offer others, or even oneself, as rationalizations and exculpations of one's choice and act, but that do not correspond to what really made the option attractive, as end or as means, and so was treated, in one's actual course of deliberation, as one's reason for acting as one did.

They have to make the decisions on matters of real law and sound accounting principles.

The funnel was spinning faster than the speed of sound, accounting … for the total lack of noise within it".

Of the two senses we use to take in cinema, or apprehend a performance, sound accounts for 50%, maybe more.

In valuing an asset, sound accounting norms should achieve two objectives.

But whatever agency funds your work, rest assured that it's a rigorous process, based on sound accounting principles.

Half Empty: The devil is in the details, specifically, whether scientifically sound accounting will be adopted versus self-reported emissions reductions that may include double counting and dubious claims.

A one year deferral, on the other hand, was considered more scientifically sound, accounting conservatively for the window period for infections and any risk of men donating towards the latter part of a deferral period.