Sentence examples for that there were precedents from inspiring English sources

She is studying in Israel at the Pardes Institute with Rabbi Aryeh Strikovsky, who said in an interview that there were precedents in Jewish history for Orthodox women as rabbis.

"I see this as a huge barrier to this technology unless there are some policy ways around it" — though he noted that there were precedents for Congress adopting such policies.

Mr. Obama's invitation has generated dismay among some opponents of abortion, who point out that there are precedents for barring candidates from the dinner.

Albert Slawsky, senior vice president for risk management at M. D. Sass Investors Services, which manages a fund of hedge funds, contends that there is only an outside chance of such a selloff, but he notes that there are precedents.

They mean that there are precedents to build on, including a "peace declaration" made at a 2000 summit meeting between Kim Jong-il, then leader of North Korea, and Kim Dae-jung, then president of the South.

Constitutional experts have made clear that this is perfectly possible within the law, pointing out that there are precedents in the UK and many contemporary examples abroad of such blocs.

It's about the immensely resourceful sadness of a certain kind of American, someone who has fallen out of history and is trying to invent a life without assistance of any kind, without even recognising that there are precedents.

If this sounds sound absurd, Darling points out that there are precedents from animal cruelty laws.

It is worth mentioning that there are precedents of quantum phenomena of this sort providing enhancements for statistical problems involving coherent states.

Brinckerhoff noted that there are precedents in New York courts for the release of grand jury records.

But she should have at least known that there's precedent here.