Sentence examples for weighing arguments from inspiring English sources
When the California Supreme Court begins weighing arguments over same-sex marriage -- again -- in December, some 18,000 gay marriages could hang in the balance.
SAN FRANCISCO — When the California Supreme Court begins weighing arguments over same-sex marriage — again — in December, some 18,000 such marriages could hang in the balance.
THE view from the freshly whitewashed porch of the brick row house where the Clark family has lived for the last 49 years is of precisely the kind of broken city street the United States Supreme Court had in mind when it was weighing arguments recently about the right of Americans to own guns.
The three-member appeals panel, which had been weighing arguments in the case since last Thursday, overturned a ruling by the High Court in favor of the $2 billion deal, which has been among the most closely watched transactions ever in Hong Kong.
Ms. Peters has been weighing arguments by copyright holders who contend they will have no incentive to produce digital material without the assurance of such protection, and by educational and civil liberties groups who argue that society will suffer if access to the products of mass culture is curtailed.
Such conditions, in effect, articulate what it would mean to assess all the relevant information and arguments (for a given level of knowledge and inquiry) as reasonably as possible, weighing arguments purely on the merits in a disinterested pursuit of truth.
No. Journalists and editors need to weigh arguments.
Ms Merkel, once a physicist, is an analytical sort who weighs arguments and gathers allies before coming to a decision.
For five weeks, the election remained unresolved as Florida state courts and federal courts weighed arguments by the Bush and Gore campaigns.
The results reflected the challenges that lie ahead for Republicans as they weigh arguments of electability and ideology and try to unite the party.
The case aroused concern and dismay as it weighed arguments over whether it is ever lawful to permit the taking of life.
