Sentence examples for used the rationale from inspiring English sources
For six decades the Burmese army used the rationale of holding the country together to justify rule by military junta until 2011.
Both the EPA and Monsanto have used the rationale that their research should be private because of the proprietary nature of Monsanto's trade secrets.
The Commission used the rationale of source discrimination; discriminating against the source of the injury to expand this still restricted light-duty to pregnant workers.
You might recall that when former Attorney General Ashcroft wanted to re-institute provisions of the Patriot Act, he used the rationale that no one had thus far made any complaints about the Patriot Act infringing on their civil liberties.
In the protocol if a 'successful' neurological assessment was not made within 6 hours of the first downward titration, it was planned that an imputed neurological assessment time of 6 hours would be used, the rationale a priori being that patients did not wake up due to drug accumulation.
Using the rationale that Newfoundland later joined Canada is flawed; they were independent at the time of their sacrifice.
In one of the memos a manager said the company could use "the rationale of health and safety" to design a slightly different product to "muddy the waters".
The manager for what Reckitt calls its "power brand" explained it could use "the rationale of health and safety" to design a switched product to "muddy the waters".
Using the rationale and sometimes the rhetoric of the Bush administration's antiterrorism campaign, commanders here said this week that the Chechen war is financed, armed and increasingly fought by Islamic militants from abroad.
The signal duration of 5 s was arrived at using the rationale that the longer the audio signal analyzed, the better the extracted feature which exhibits more accurate music characteristics.
There are many problems encountered if one tries to use the rationale as Boltzmann hoped to identify phase averages with measured quantities relying on the fact that macroscopic measurements take "long times" on a molecular scale.
