Sentence examples for tenable case from inspiring English sources

I'd say there's a tenable case for Israel ending its nuclear exceptionalism, coming clean on its arsenal and joining the N.P.T. as part of any U.S.-endorsed regional security arrangement that stops Iran short of weaponization.

Two cases were attributed to drug toxicity on the basis of proximity to drugs known to cause hepatocyte necrosis and the lack of another tenable cause.

The first constraint, even though it is known to not be tenable in many cases, is considered as a prerequisite while dealing with GRNs.

Remappings based on permutation of place field locations of synchronous cells, which are permissible in one dimensional environments, are no longer tenable in the two dimensional case due to constraints over each running direction.

That is a tenable argument, but we conclude the instant case requires us to address whether Bowers itself has continuing validity.

In all these situations, provided the structuring assumptions are tenable, the analysis proceeds as in a density sampling case-control study wherein non-prevalent cases are proportional to respective person-time quantities and ultimately sustain an unbiased estimate of the IDR through the calculated cross-product ratio [ 30, 32].

There is another type of contract tenable only at research institutes and centers.

An authority report pushing for change – backed by board members mostly appointed by the Coalition – could help make the case that that starting point was never tenable.

Indeed, if this were a civil case, Bonds's defense would probably not be tenable.

Tenability for the downstream region of fire is not the main focus of this research because vehicles can generally drive out of the tunnel at a higher speed than that of the smoke flow, and local damper smoke extraction can help keep a tenable condition in the downstream region beyond the local fire zone, in case there is a congestion in the downstream region of the fire.

This sums up Williams' case for thinking that the wider notion of praise and blame is tenable in a way that the narrower notion is not because of its dependence on a questionably "pure" account of the voluntary (1985: 194; cp. MSH Essays 1 3).