Sentence examples for unless we wish from inspiring English sources

Such deniers are not atheists (unless we wish, misleadingly, to call them "practical atheists").

Unless we wish to posit a crass circularity, these assumptions cannot themselves be the fruit of scientific enquiry.

But, unless we wish to help George Bush use barbarism to defend the "civilisation" he claims to represent, we must distinguish between extradition and extermination.

Unless we wish to do away with trial by jury, or the internet, the answer is to make it clear that the two don't mix well at all.

Unless we wish to spend the next years hurtling to its endless bottom, we'd be well served by more carefully distinguishing between what is said and what is done, and paying more attention the latter than the former.

Once we hand over the task of uncovering malfunction to the sciences we can no longer make common sense the ultimate arbiter, unless we wish to explicitly import, into the concept of disease, considerations derived from folk theories of what normal human nature amounts to.

Second, even if we do not always agree with the letter of Mill's "law" we still have sound liberal reasons to avoid paternalism unless the risks we wish to prohibit are significant and unless there is a highly effective way of reducing them with little infringement of liberty.

Now we have instant access to an unparalleled library of films, books and recordings, we are wallowing about, really, in an atemporal zone of cultural production: none of us have the time – unless, like Kermode, we wish to spend the greater part of our adult life at it – to view all the films, read all the texts, and listen to all the music that we can access, wholly gratis and right away.

Thus, we are not at liberty to modify the accessibility relation, should we wish to do so, unless we simultaneously revise the truth conditions associated with the DRS language.

Boat building does not require exotic tools (unless you wish to use your project as an excuse to the spouse).

In their orderly world, noise is limited: they are able to distinguish sounds, living sensibly and responsibly a life which (in Larkin's phrase) might be "reprehensibly perfect", but which is presented without that scathing judgment – unless we the readers wish to make it.