Sentence examples for Extensive argument from inspiring English sources

Following extensive argument and additional delays, the canvassing board voted 2-to-1 to undertake a countywide manual recount on Nov. 17, 2000.

In his scramble to spare the prince's blushes, not a scramble that would have been made for anyone else, Mr Grieve was, as a government minister, seeking to overrule the tribunal's meticulous verdict reached after hearing extensive argument.

In an extensive argument about the cultural irrelevance of contemporary fiction, he mentions exactly one novel — Jonathan Franzen's "Freedom" — but makes no attempt to examine it or any other recent fictional work.

After being apprised of what had transpired in the grand jury room, the district judge heard extensive argument by counsel as to the scope of immunity afforded a grand jury witness under the applicable statute.

(b) Extensive argument should not be offered into evidence but rather presented in opening or closing statements of counsel or in memoranda or proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law.

In this posture, we cannot say that the prosecutor's extensive argument asking the jury to overlook inferences favorable to petitioner because he invoked his constitutional right not to testify was, in the words of Chapman, 'harmless beyond a reasonable doubt.' 386 U.S. at 24, 87 S.Ct. at 828.

After hearing extensive arguments, the court ruled on Thursday that "when creativity dies, values of civilization corrode" and that the show must go on.

But a draft copy of the new report marshals more extensive arguments in an effort to rebut an academic study that Mr. Spitzer has cited in his complaints about fund management fees.

Readers interested in my views can always look for them in my work, where they will find a fairly ambivalent support that was reached after extensive arguments with myself and described only after the war had gone very wrong — but nothing that resembles cheerleading.

Condorcet's most extensive arguments on women's rights appear in two essays.

Such plausibility assessments are often backed by extensive arguments that may draw on forceful conceptual considerations.