Sentences with phrase «rather arbitrary decision»
Of course, there are hundreds of online writing services nowadays, and choosing any, in particular, seems to be a rather arbitrary decision.
https://www.advancedwriters.com/ Not exact matches
For this requires the arbitrary, finite decision of particular actualities, deciding for this rather than that.
Within the ethical thinking regarding pure sacrifice that I am opposing, one's decision to be responsible for this person rather than that appears to be entirely arbitrary.
«While we welcome the decision to end the arbitrary retirement age, raising the state pension age over this short timescale is clearly driven by a desire to cut spending rather than a planned approach to introducing more flexible retirement,» he said.
«In those cases, the general feeling was that those decisions were rather arbitrary, not based on the merits of the charter that had been developed.
Over time, the membership of securities in the index will change, and frequently so due to an arbitrary decision from a management committee rather than as a result of an explicit formula.
The narrative is also one of Witcher 3's strongest points, managing to force the player into more organic decision making rather than the arbitrary instant gratification that we've been conditioned to engage in.
Valuating virtual currency differently than real world dollars can influence purchase decisions because players see items priced with the game's arbitrary values rather than real currency.
Around 1960, the traditional pictorial rectangle began to be seen as arbitrary, enough so that certain abstract painters worked to make each new picture's exterior profile an active ingredient rather than a rote decision.
At Planet3.0, we've had our internal disagreement about this, with mt arguing that McKibben's and Hansen's approach is correct, and that tar sand bitumen is a good place to draw the line, while Dan M has argued that this is a sort of arbitrary decision, and the tar sands should be treated just as another form of fossil fuels, rather than a bright line that should not be crossed.
... we may not consider the correctness of the court's ruling de novo or second guess its exercise of discretion... Rather, we are limited to a determination of whether the court's decision was «manifestly unsupported by reason or so arbitrary that it could not have been the result of a reasoned decision.»
Working through the details is best done when both sides can participate in joint discussions rather than having an arbitrary decision thrust on them by a judge.