Sentence examples for that might be valid from inspiring English sources
Because the jury in the court of American public opinion might not be as deliberate and focused as a jury evaluating a high-profile, closely watched, multibillion-dollar case, the inch given in an argument -- or any reasonable "accommodation" of those of the opponent's positions that might be valid -- might easily become a mile.
The major flaws are in the basic assumptions that might be valid in experimental conditions but not in "field" studies.
Clearly, there is an urgent need to synthesize the complexity associated with over-arching trends that might be valid across large spatial, temporal and organizational dimensions.
Experimentation that might be perfectly valid in California or Australia, he says, is not appropriate in a much older wine culture such as France's.
Yes, that might be a valid topic of discussion some day, probably 10 years from now -- but today?
Although it is easy to portray the Hull banner-wavers as ungrateful or over-entitled, that might be to ignore a valid question.
Within the administration, the Energy, Transportation and Commerce Departments joined in saying that those warnings might be valid.
An analysis of the effects of non-participation in HUBRO and the Oslo Immigrant Health Study concluded that prevalence estimates might be valid despite considerable nonattendance [ 32].
To the extent that heterogeneity in the (b_{t}) parameter might be driven by observables, stratification is a flexible and fully nonparametric way in which to allow for this –the idea being that exact linear aggregation might be valid when applied to sub-groups of demographically similar households, even though when applied to the data in toto it is rejected.
Recently, Taylor and Borgnakke [ 14] concluded that self-reported periodontal disease might be valid for surveillance of periodontal disease burden and trends in populations in lieu of more costly clinical examinations.
Judge Martin said that although the county's concerns might be valid, its process for turning down people for permits was too broadly drawn and did not focus, for example, on "the regulation of specific conduct by convicted pedophiles".
