Sentence examples for and argued in a from inspiring English sources

For years afterwards we wrote and argued in a battle over the future.

The composer Henry Cowell, for example, described Copland and Gershwin as "a pair of sophisticated Parisians" (a reference to their having studied in Paris) and argued, in a 1930 interview with the German magazine Melos, that "the roots of jazz are the syncopation and rhythmic accents of the Negro; its modernization and present form is the work of Jews -- mostly New York Tin-Pan-Alleyy' Jews.

He also promoted convergent evolution as a mechanism producing similar forms in similar environmental circumstances, and argued in a subsequent book that the appearance of human-like animals is likely.

Dunne, a former state senator and current candidate for Vermont governor, is also Head of Community Affairs for Google and argued in a recent talk at The Law Lab at Harvard University's Berkman Center for Internet and Society that Vermont is uniquely positioned to be a place of experimentation in high speed internet competition and the innovation that could come with it.

It was a cosmopolitan milieu in which radicals from across Asia met, studied and argued in an atmosphere whose prevailing sentiments were "cultural pride, political resentment and self-pity".

Molly Hardin, Daniel's wife, brought a shotgun to the Turner protest and argued in an interview that "it's completely legal to kill a rapist in the act of rape".

Internet companies including Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Zynga have decried SOPA and argued in an open letter to members of the Senate and House of Representatives that the bill would "pose a serious risk to our industry's continued track record of innovation and job creation, as well as to our nation's cybersecurity".

"And yet government ministers will be able to go off and argue in a different way.

Jackson's characters love and laugh, dance and argue in a way that honors their bittersweet survival.

The New Yorker, March 23 , 1935P. 11 Two gentlemen were sitting in the barroom of the Racquet Club one night last week, drinking highballs and arguing in a determined fashion.

By J. S. Browning and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, March 23 , 1935P. 11 Two gentlemen were sitting in the barroom of the Racquet Club one night last week, drinking highballs and arguing in a determined fashion.