Sentence examples for without any account from inspiring English sources

At an emotionally charged meeting more than a year later, in August 1997, the school board voted 3 to 2 to adopt the Old Testament curriculum but without any account of the creation, which the board lawyers had vetoed.

Religion so reduced to a general (nondoctrinal, nonceremonial) conviction of the meaning of life without any account of its origin is perfectly acceptable to liberalism because it is liberalism.

As Hopkins would tirelessly explain (in so many words) for the rest of his life, this involved "scanning by accents or stresses alone, without any account of the number of syllables, so that a foot may be one strong syllable or it may be many light and one strong".

"It seems to me that perhaps STOP themselves have set up unofficial tariffs about what they deem as possession for personal use or possession with intent to supply, created without any account of academic research, government benchmarks, or guidance.

BrItain'seemsmier 'Magic Mushroom Explorer' told Us How Shroome Could Change thatWorld.

The study by [Watanabe et al. [ 45] in addition to quantitative data reports also qualitative findings but without any account of systematic gathering and analysis of the latter kind of data.

He said: "It really is shameful that somebody can be responsible for the death and destruction that he was responsible for in Iraq and Afghanistan and walk away without any accounting for that and become a very wealthy man off the back of it".

With oil reserves at play in North Africa's version of the Great Game, it could seem churlish to recall that, without any accounting, during the 1990s, Libya helped to fuel the bloody civil conflicts of West Africa, supplying money and weapons to the RUF rebellion in Sierra Leone, prolonging the misuse of child soldiers and the staggering atrocities against civilians.

This maneuver allows Mississippi politicians to continue to spend campaign money for personal purposes without any accounting.

Yet zero is the value that federal agencies assume in practice as they approve carbon-polluting activities on a daily basis without any accounting for the cost of carbon.

Atomism, he argued, posits a particular size as the final point of division in completely ad hoc fashion, without giving any account of this smallest size or why atoms are this smallest size.