Sentence examples for wisdom accountability from inspiring English sources

Whatever the permutations of Roman Catholicism hold as the truth about homosexual relationships, it may be true that LMU keeps to its value of training students to "cultivate wisdom, accountability and fair-mindedness," and is less fearful of free discussions about gay relationships than some other religious colleges.

Few voices have challenged the prevailing wisdom of this accountability reform movement.

He concludes that partisan gerrymandering poses far less of a threat to democratic accountability than conventional wisdom would suggest.Building on a large data set of the demographics of redrawn districts and subsequent congressional elections, Seabrook looks less at the who and how of gerrymandering and considers more closely the practical effects of partisan redistricting plans.

"I don't buy the conventional wisdom that we haven't had accountability in the past," he said.

A certain malaise set in, with various groups questioning the wisdom of the royal family and demanding accountability.

Here's a case where more speech clearly was warranted and it was truly unfortunate for all of us, her neighbors and constituents, to be deprived of the benefit of her wisdom and the benefit of an opportunity of accountability.

Conventional wisdom holds that 9/11 sounded the death knell for presidential accountability.

Similarly, centralized control depends on the authority and wisdom of the central decision-maker, who may lack local knowledge and accountability.

That is because it turns on abstract considerations that have simply been misunderstood or overlooked rather than on more intractable disputes over the wisdom of regulation versus deregulation or government discretion versus rule-of-law accountability.

The conventional private-sector wisdom is that Sarbanes-Oxley is bad, that it diverts companies' resources into meeting accountability requirements.

Even basic assumptions about police disciplinary systems -- that citizen oversight results in more accountability, for example -- arise more out of anecdotal evidence and conventional wisdom than any type of formal study.