Sentence examples for traditional rationale from inspiring English sources

The traditional rationale for the doctrine is that defendants who behave in this manner are just as culpable as those who have actual knowledge.

"Assigning a religious or traditional rationale for a law does not make it constitutional when that law discriminates against a class of people without other reasons," wrote Heyburn, an appointee of President George HW Bush.

The changing nature of work with many more part-timers and the end of lifelong employment as a norm also played an important role in challenging the traditional rationale for unions.

In a note this week titled, "Inflate This," analysts at Keefe Bruyette & Woods questioned whether the Fed's tendency to put a shiny gloss on the recovery makes sense: The traditional rationale for [lower interest rates] is to cool an overheated economy.

"Assigning a religious or traditional rationale for a law does not make it constitutional when that law discriminates against a class of people without other reasons," wrote Heyburn, an appointee of President George H W Bush. Heyburn did not rule on whether the state could be forced to perform same-sex marriages.

Professor Oddi begins by discussing the traditional rationale for the existence of a patent system.

"The budget realities are such that unless you can show how your programs help achieve larger ends — security, development, poverty reduction, democracy — traditional rationales for humanitarian assistance aren't enough," said Tod J. Preston, a senior adviser at the group.

Many scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers in the cultural sector argue that Canadian cultural policy is at a crossroads: that the environment for cultural policy-making has evolved substantially and that traditional rationales for state intervention no longer apply.

It's a decisive shift from the traditional rationales for legalization — evolving public attitudes about the drug and the opportunity to tax it.

First, no one could reasonably conclude that copyright's traditional economic rationale applies here.

He discounts Ginsburg's traditional liberal rationale for affirmative action — that it's a remedy for past discrimination — in favor of O'Connor's view that preferences for minorities in university admissions guarantee diverse workplaces and leadership.