Sentence examples for addressing the arguments from inspiring English sources

Having returned to England, he decided to write a book addressing the arguments of Edmund Burke, a prominent conservative strongly fearful of the French Revolution.

If he did, he would have spent more time addressing the arguments in my previous column, rather than attacking the messenger in his response.

Instead of addressing the argument that providing such information could compromise his business, the court's decision focuses on Lavabit's procedural handling of its complaints.

Sharpe is now addressing the argument against same-sex marriage that says it is better for children to have a mum and dad.

The ruling is at its weakest and snarkiest when addressing the argument about the democratic process that animates Judge Feldman's opinion: "Minorities trampled on by the democratic process have recourse to the courts," Judge Posner writes, "the recourse is called constitutional law".

Addressing the argument of out campaigners that the UK could simply negotiate new trade deals, he said Britain would face a two-year delay after a vote to leave before it could even begin to discuss new pacts with the rest of the world.

(Summers) Addressing the argument put forward by Bob Kuttner, Jon Alter, and others that Summers and Tim Geithner have hijacked Obama's domestic policy, Luce points out, correctly in my view, that the President himself is primarily responsible for the Administration's centrist stance on issues such as bank nationalization and financial regulation.

@Jessica – While I still do not agree with your conclusions, I wanted to start by thanking you for earnestly addressing the argument directly.

The president did not directly address the arguments made by the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan, who said again this week that the economy might not need any further stimulus and that tax cuts should be matched with spending cuts.

This may not have been entirely faithful to the language of the statute, but it did address the arguments of those who said that the recent film version of "Lolita," the languid, erotically charged portraits of adolescents by the painter Balthus or even some productions of "Romeo and Juliet" could run afoul of the law.

He supports this caricature with a few of the dumbest quotes cherry-picked from the last two decades of "internet discourse," but neatly ignores all the serious work on the history of the net as distinct from other media – notably, he fails to mention or address the arguments raised in Timothy Wu's excellent The Master Switch that was published last year.