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Other Words From
- cas·u·is·ti·cal·ly adverb
- non·cas·u·is·tic adjective
- non·cas·u·is·ti·cal adjective
- non·cas·u·is·ti·cal·ly adverb
- o·ver·cas·u·is·tic adjective
- o·ver·cas·u·is·ti·cal adjective
- o·ver·cas·u·is·ti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of casuistic1
Example Sentences
We’ll let readers parse that casuistic distinction, which is part of a campaign by the FBI and Justice Department to justify their refusal to turn over to the House Intelligence Committee documents related to the informant.
Generals Tommy Franks and Richard Myers, along with Secretary of State and retired General Colin Powell, insisted that, regardless of the casuistic memos coming out of the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel, any skirting of international law put American fighters at a retaliatory risk of the same treatment.
But so soon as the Digestive Faculty began to have a voice in the meeting, he was listened to with the deepest attention, and happily he spoke in favour of the Count, who had got a sumptuous feast made ready for the entertainment of the casuistic Doctors, when the Papal seal should be removed from their door.
The Jansenists, however, endeavored to meet the Papal condemnation with casuistic subtlety.
The poet tells of his immediate interest in the tragedy, partly due to that common human interest in great crimes, partly to the casuistic presentation of motive throughout the Book, partly to his championing the rights of Pompilia, dishonoured and slain not merely by a brutally selfish husband, but by a corrupt social condition around her.
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