Sentence examples for adamantly argue from inspiring English sources
But computer executives adamantly argue that imposing fees on personal computers is a major departure, because computers are used for many purposes other than duplicating copyrighted music, videos or books.
Republican leaders continue to oppose Mr. McCain's legislation adamantly, arguing that it would give them a disadvantage in fund-raising and infringe upon free speech.
The group has largely excluded the State Department, where Secretary of State Colin L. Powell has adamantly argued that such an attack would destroy the international coalition that President Bush has assembled.
Apple has launched an entire product page devoted to privacy, and the company also posted a personal letter from CEO Tim Cook adamantly arguing that it will not cooperate with government requests for information, "And we never will".
Disability advocates argue adamantly against using the euphemism special needs.
Most style guides prescribe against using the euphemism special needs and recommend instead using the non-euphemized term disability; disability advocates argue adamantly against the euphemism special needs, which they find offensive.
And he argues adamantly that patients with coronary artery disease are best served when doctors intervene quickly.
Mr. Oberstar argues adamantly that a Republican Congress unfairly allowed FedEx special antiunion protections in 1996, and this needs to be corrected.
"She argued adamantly to get money for the new program included in the president's budget," said Lissa Muscatine, a spokeswoman in Mrs. Clinton's White House office.
Mr. Gore, supported heavily by teachers' unions, adamantly opposes vouchers, which, the unions argue, would siphon money and jobs from public education and would violate the Constitution by using the state to subsidize the church.
How can financier Hargreaves be so adamantly anti-EU when so many voices in the City of London argue that it will be a disaster for British financial services companies?
