Sentence examples for and also arguing from inspiring English sources

Patrick Sullivan, a spokesperson for Californians Against Fracking, responded by raising some questions about the 70 million gallon figure (saying that it is, in his words, based on "self-reported data") and also arguing that water used for fracking is different from other uses.

He is also prone to petulence such as kicking female stewards in anger at defeat and also arguing with and hounding referees as that kind of thing is hardly a Chelsea problem alone and is something Man Utd have done for years.

This challenged the finding that high contrast patterning causes a reduction in perceived speed, suggesting that striped targets are in fact perceived as moving faster than non-patterned targets and also arguing that striped targets are no more difficult, or perhaps sometimes easier, than non-patterned targets to capture [ 19].

But the complainant did not accept the proposed correction and also argued that the proposed prominence was inadequate.

Donald B. Verrilli, Jr., the solicitor general, followed Bonauto and also argued for marriage equality.* Privacy didn't come up.

James Layfield, CEO of office space company Central Working, rents out space to entrepreneurial companies and also argues that business rates are an unfair tax.

Nebraska officials said they obtained their drugs legally and legitimately — and also argued they were facing a ticking clock in Moore's case.

Groucutt said the discovery of the fossilized finger builds on these discoveries and also argued that his team's direct dating methods made this discovery the most reliable.

Google denies that it deliberately modifies results to favour particular firms, and also argues that search rankings constitute opinions, and are thus protected as a form of free speech in any case.Meanwhile, Apple is also feeling the antitrust pitchfork.

The NFL has denied any wrongdoing and also argued that the collective bargaining agreements signed by the league and its players union should govern any disputes rather than the courts.

You cannot, for instance, berate Disney for reinforcing the hegemony of the nuclear family and also argue, as Dorfman and Mattelart do, that "it is Disney who is the worst enemy of family harmony".