Sentence examples for specifically that if from inspiring English sources

He insisted that the primary campaign had proved that "it's O.K. to use the race card to vilify a candidate" and, more specifically, that "if you happen to be a Hispanic, there's going to be a double standard".

Mill tells us specifically that if we ban speech the silenced opinion may be true, or contain a portion of the truth, and that unchallenged opinions become mere prejudices and dead dogmas that are inherited rather than adopted.

Later in that decade Arthur Wieferich showed specifically that if the first case of Fermat's last theorem has solutions for an odd prime exponent, then that prime must satisfy that congruence for a = 2 and r = 2.

Celli added: "We are concerned specifically that if we fail to build on the infrastructure of the existing department, that eventually more and more of the resources will be cannibalized for the purposes of trying to outsource [care] and eventually the entire department will become unsustainable".

Specifically, we enforce that, if the species tree is dated, then transfers can only occur between coexisting species and introduce an additional variable to explicitly specify the recipient species for any transfer event.

When asked specifically if that meant the commercial PSBs will "not be moved down", Hunt answered: "That's what I said".

Ms. Yehuda, the civil rights lawyer, said that the Supreme Court's 1982 ruling specifically stated that if the point of the road was primarily to serve Israelis, then it may not be built.

Warren is specifically afraid that if it is passed, a future president could use the TPP to change regulations like Dodd-Frank that are meant to safeguard US investors.

What they meant, specifically, was that if you ploughed your savings into Lego sets at the turn of the millennium, then left them untouched for 15 years, you'd get a bigger increase on your money than if you'd done the same for pretty much anything else.

Well, it was pointed out by both the prosecution and the judge that the Louisiana statute on self-defense specifically says that if you find yourself in some kind of danger, but are able to remove yourself from that immediate danger, you cannot then go back into the danger and claim "self-defense" while using deadly force.

For example, he said, the law specifically provides that if a co-op corporation conveys a condominium apartment to a shareholder in exchange for that holder's shares and the apartment is the person's principal residence, there is no taxable gain associated with the transaction for the co-op corporation.