Sentence examples for the exercise of which from inspiring English sources

The court found that the s 501 cancellation power gives the Minister a 'genuinely free discretion' in the exercise of which 'reasonable minds may differ'.

But only the "mental" taste, the exercise of which is involved in moral and aesthetic judgment, admits of refinement through "the interposition" of ideas (T, 275).

That free human action is not nomic is simply an implication of Reid's conviction that we are endowed with libertarian free will, the exercise of which does not fall under any natural law in the sense described by Newtonian science.

Unlike a desiderative power, which is essentially passive (as involving the ability to be more pleased with one thing than another), the will in E2-5 is an intrinsically active power, the exercise of which involves the issuing of mental commands directed at one's own body and mind.

"This is restricting the exercise of choice, which is not a pro-choice position," Mr. McCall said in an interview.

"The plays all require the exercise of stagecraft, which Alan very happily turns over to me, because he claims he has no capacity for it," Hytner said.

This process is the analogue of the exercise of reason, which allows one to apprehend unchanging objects and thus to acquire knowledge.

In modern liberal societies, governments rely on the exercise of power, which Foucault (1978) termed governmental technologies.

In short, it is evident that hypercompetition is inconsistent with "affording the prepared mind complete freedom for the exercise of initiative," which Vannevar Bush, who devised our system of academic research funding in the 1940s, considered to be of "supreme importance".

Numerous UK air bases, including Greenham Common, Brize Norton and Mildenhall, were used in the exercise, much of which is still shrouded in secrecy.

Turning next to didactic poetry, Ovid composed the Medicamina faciei, a witty exercise of which only 100 lines survive.