Sentence examples for adducing from inspiring English sources

Mr Desmond vigorously denies being simply a hatchet-wielding asset-stripper, adducing a big investment in a new printing plant, among others.

Dmitri, a young, westernised lawyer, says that, with somebody like Mikhail Gorbachev or Boris Yeltsin in charge, Russia might well have lost.Russia's anguished liberals are fond of comparing Mr Putin to Stalin, adducing his KGB instincts and his subversion of independent media, the courts and parliament.

"In addition, there are very clear difficulties in gathering and adducing evidence in these circumstances in the context of Parliamentary Privilege.

ii) We have made it clear that we are keeping the diamond, adducing the best arguments to support our contention".

The explanation consists in enumerating the relevant boundary conditions and then adducing the appropriate "covering" laws in this case, that water expands as it freezes and the tensile strength of iron makes it too brittle to expand as much as the water does.

Besides adducing these and other arguments, Udayana in his Nyaya-kusumanjali stressed the point that the nonexistence of God could not be proved by means of valid knowledge.

What makes the noise inside his hands, and is he likely to suffer in the future?" The bubble theory is then adduced by Brian Ford, of London SW1, who also advises against the habit.

(Loud cheers).Christopher Rawdon, Esq., most sincerely wished that he could add anything in the way of novelty or strength to the arguments adduced in favour of the cause which they were assembled to support, but as he could not do so, he would content himself with most cordially seconding the resolution.The Chairman then put the resolution, and declared it to be carried unanimously.

Commentators who envision Barack Obama running on his foreign-policy successes in this year's campaign generally adduce examples like the assassination of Osama bin Laden and the crippling of al-Qaeda.

Good arguments can be adduced for such arrangements, but only in a country where the branches of government are clearly separate and independent, and where there are firm controls on the exercise of power.

Nonetheless, the disparity in health outcomes is often adduced as a reason that we should aim to flatten out income distributions.I wonder, then, how the same people will react to this new study from Sweden, which indicates that greater gender equality in the workplace is associated with poorer health outcomes for both women and men.