Sentence examples for without reason for from inspiring English sources

They were criticized, not without reason, for obscurity, and in disappointment, Gray virtually ceased to write.

The "E" rating for video games stands for "everyone," meaning that everyone can play without reason for concern.

It's not a small one, either, as most of what is being made at any given moment is safe, predictable and wholly without reason for being.

And not without reason: For the last several weeks, he and his partner, Stephen King, 57, had been preparing to open their Claverack, N.Y., garden to the public as part of the Open Days Program run by the Garden Conservancy.

These changes, however, were relative: Palestinians in Gaza still waited, without reason, for hours in order to be let into Egypt, and Mubarak's policies of destroying tunnels and restricting travel for men under 40 continued.

This bat-talk has not been prompted without reason, for 23 September, and two days on from it, are ones that resonate through cricket even to this day, and perhaps, given the debate about super-blades and whether it is time to start reining in their power, more so than ever.

"The indiscriminate use of chemicals, rubber bullets and stun grenades against vulnerable populations, and particularly without reasons for such force, is a dangerous and deplorable act," he said.

Blackstone's chief executive, Stephen Schwarzman, said in December that the turmoil would be a "wonderful, wonderful opportunity for us".The giddiness is not without reason: prices for energy-related assets have been slashed indiscriminately.

Serialism and its offshoots have taken it on the chin lately, as young composers have re-embraced tonality mixed with elements of popular music and as audiences and critics have celebrated this development, stopping long enough only to blame the Serialists -- not entirely without reason -- for scaring away listeners over the last 50 years.

His misgivings were not without good reason, for he was a persistent, often outspoken critic of the president.

While that does not mean that a court must "rubber stamp" all settlements made by a federal agency, "it does mean that a court should not reject the agency's assessment without substantial reason for doing so".