Sentence examples for there insofar from inspiring English sources

"The cushion is there insofar as they are using the money that would have been applied to accelerate the payment of the Shoreham-related debt to absorb the higher-than-expected fuel costs," said Mr. Bodek, a utilities specialist.

The workings of the Qaddafi machine are shrouded in seven veils of obfuscation, and it is unlikely we will ever get the full story about what has gone on there, insofar as such a story is even knowable.

Not only is there structure insofar as the computer is handling a problem in a formalist way, but the artist is also exercising control so as not to be at the mercy of the computer and its inevitabilities.

Such agents will be criticizable by the lights of decision theory insofar there is no consistent utility function that can be ascribed to them on the basis of their actual choices and behavior.

Polley et al. were unable to identify the isoform, but there is consilience insofar as both independent studies find an increase in keratin 8 with cancer progression, including in the fields around cancer.

"There's a huge amount of hypocrisy insofar as there are no sanctions brought to bear on these people until such time as they gore the wrong ox," said Dr. Steven Berglas, a clinical psychologist who teaches at the Anderson School of Management at U.C.L.A.

By contrast, the constructivist view is that there are objective criteria of moral judgment insofar as there are objective criteria about how to reason on practical matters.

Of course, we had no proof that they were there against their will (insofar as "will" can be determined in a society marked by low minimum wages, lack of affordable housing, zero access to health or dental care, the overall awfulness of many retail and service jobs, and systemic racism, colonialism, homophobia and misogyny).

He rejects the view that there is any freedom from necessity and claims that insofar as there is human freedom it is "liberty or freedom from outward impediment to action".

There's a kind of canniness to her, what Hegel calls 'the cunning of reason' — insofar as there is reason in the art world.

These transactions serve to cover payments so long as there is a balance between them: local money can be exchanged against foreign money only insofar as there is a counterbalancing offer of foreign money in exchange.