Sentence examples for under that reasoning from inspiring English sources

Under that reasoning, Mr. Dorhauer would seem to be in a strong position.

Under that reasoning, the lower courts concluded that the university's policy did not have a "disparate impact" on gays and lesbians.

Under that reasoning, Hamas would be under pressure from Arab states, the international community and from within the broader Palestinian population, to accept a pact, renounce violence and make peace with Israel.

Under that reasoning, Chief Justice Rehnquist wrote, "It is difficult to perceive any limitation on federal power," adding that "if we were to accept the government's arguments, we are hard pressed to posit any activity by an individual that Congress is without power to regulate".

Express Scripts, another large pharmacy benefit manager, is recommending that its clients not accept Pfizer's deals under the reasoning that it could cost more in the long run, according to F. Everett Neville, vice president for pharmaceutical strategy.

Some treatments for MM involve cell-based therapies in which patients are given autologous stem cell transplants, under the reasoning that this may recapitulate normal immune cells that may fight the disease [ 128].

In any event, it appears that at least in the Senate, dynastic rules don't apply to African-Americans: Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid does not want Jackson in the US Senate, under the reasoning that he is less likely to win statewide in 2010 than a white candidate (this in a state that has elected the only two black Democratic Senators since Reconstruction).

The Justice Department statement was carefully worded to avoid conceding that under the reasoning of the Supreme Court decision, the military death penalty provision for child rape is now unconstitutional.

Moreover, today's dogs will give way to tomorrow's high-tech contraband-scanning devices that, under the reasoning pressed in the dog cases, would free the government to conduct routine scans of people's homes or their bodies for all manner of contraband (or possibly for noncontraband, like marijuana grow lights, that are most commonly associated with illegality).

In 2003, after the State Parole Board concluded that his offense "represents a propensity for extreme violence," a state appeals court ridiculed that reasoning as "so irrational under the circumstances as to border on impropriety".

Coombs is trying to show, as he put it in a pretrial filing, that Manning did "the right thing for the right reason but under flawed reasoning," and that if the Army didn't stop him, it was in part its own fault.