Sentence examples for accurately argued from inspiring English sources

It is perhaps accurately argued that the benchmark is set at a 2 1 because there are so many graduates achieving this grade, so why should they consider those who attain below this?

Perhaps the effect is not picked up in studies because capital flows are hard to measure accurately, argue the optimists.

But in the end victory was Herndon's: "No biography of Lincoln did more to shape how Americans came to see him," the Kunhardts accurately argue.

"Being Legal Doesn't End Poverty" (Sunday Review, July 21) accurately argues that legalizing unauthorized immigrants may not be a surefire ticket to improving their wages, if they are employed in the cash-only economy.

The rise of cloud computing and real-time data processing is enabling retailers to target offers at their customers far more accurately, he argues.

Perhaps more accurately, conservatives argue that giving undocumented immigrants a path to citizenship would essentially amount to handing 11 million free votes to Democrats.

Key conservatives in the House argued — accurately — that the deal would save Obamacare rather than repeal and replace it, and came out against it.

He argued — accurately — that Mrs. Clinton had been a vocal proponent of the American intervention in Libya in 2011, which Mr. Obama has repeatedly acknowledged was the most ill-thought-out foreign policy move in his nearly eight years in office.

Researchers have argued (accurately) that research discoveries were not always predictable, accidental findings happened and what might be an uninteresting discovery in one field might have immense importance in another.

Mr Calderón argues, accurately enough, that this time the recession was caused not by government mistakes but by slumping exports to the United States (as well as a fall in remittances and tourists from there).

He argues, accurately enough, that the central political question has usually been defined as whether there should be more or less political integration a tug-of-war between "Brussels" and the nation-state.