Sentence examples for substantial objections from inspiring English sources

But he suggested that substantial objections would be eliminated if the settlement applied only to books whose authors or copyright owners would explicitly "opt in" to its terms.

The article, published Friday morning, generated more than 2,000 comments and substantial objections from people who found it to be inaccurate at best and racist at worst.

There are more substantial objections to an Apple expansion into gaming than my half-baked theories on their corporate philosophy.

Though there have been recent and substantial objections to the use of sequential Bonferroni corrections [especially by ecologists; e.g. 33], to be conservative we then applied a Holm-Bonferroni sequential correction to account for the multiple tests being conducted [34].

On the other hand, as you will see below, the reviewers found your work potentially of great value, so if you believe that you can answer the substantial and substantive objections raised in the review, we would consider a new submission for review.

More important, as Ms Morgan argues, is a strategic understanding of the role and managerial capability, on which point the committee raised no substantial objection.

Having introduced appropriate constraints to power set and separation, we could now face a substantial objection.

These are not the arguments of straw men, but substantial intellectual and political objections: Marxism imposes limits on human freedom; it is violent and undemocratic; it is obsessed with an obsolete notion of class; it is "totalising" and conceited in its sense of historical inevitability; and, when tested politically, it resulted in one of the greatest tyrannies in history.

This raises two objections to substantial motion: first, if existents are constantly motive, how can there be a subject that we recognise as undergoing change?

But the mobile home bill and separate legislation to increase title insurance fees passed with substantial Democratic backing, despite objections from consumer protection advocates and progressive members, including Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn).

The objection is substantial: the injunction sought would be ineffective.