Sentence examples for the considerations he from inspiring English sources

Judge Koeltl, after speaking for about 45 minutes about the considerations he had made, the legal sentencing guidelines and the facts of the case, ordered Ms. Stewart to serve 120 months.

However, the considerations he offers for an a priori method do not all obviously draw on this sort of rationale.

Although the measurement of mv2 is relative to a choice of reference frame, Leibniz probably thought that it had a better claim to tracking an intrinsic property of bodies in light of the considerations he raises in his Brief Demonstration.

With respect to a, he remains stuck at the Hercule Poirot stage: he sees that the considerations he has rehearsed, taken as a body, favor a, but he is unwilling or unable to make a commitment to a as the thing to do.[10] He makes only a relational ATC judgment in favor of a, contrary to which he then acts.

"I appreciated it," Councilman Michael C. Nelson said of the consideration he has received when escorting guests into the building.

"Steve is a hard worker who has quickly earned the respect of the players and coaches, and he has earned the consideration he is being given," Giants Coach Tom Coughlin said.

Bradley had to know that if the Americans came out with the staggers and never even reached the semifinals, the consideration he had shown to his two stalwarts would be in the collective memory of this loss.

In a season elevated by Mr. Gaultier's light hand and the consideration he so obviously pays to making an old tradition say something new, Alexander McQueen's collection for Givenchy seemed like heavy weather.

As he evaluates the relevant considerations, he concludes that the only persuasive rationale for that measure includes as a crucial premise the claim that homosexual relations are contrary to a God-established natural order.

A standard line of objection against McDowell's disjunctivist proposal is that the epistemological considerations he invokes do not adequately support the disjunctive account of experience that he recommends.

Kitcher does not propose a completely general theory of how the various considerations he describes number of conclusions, number of patterns and stringency of patterns are to be traded off against one another, but does suggest that it often will be clear enough what these considerations imply about the evaluation of particular candidate explanations.