Sentence examples for argue it will be from inspiring English sources
BAA and its biggest tenant, British Airways, argue it will be vital to the UK economy.
The final tally may not be known for several weeks.If the merger is approved, Mr Hewlett's lawyers argue, it will be only because HP's management acted improperly.
Even with the new rules, critics argue, it will be many years, if ever, before many homeowners are required to pay premiums that accurately reflect the market cost of the coverage.
Unless more serious efforts to convert to a new energy system begin soon, scientists argue, it will be impossible to hit the 3.6-degree target, and the risk will increase that global warming could spiral out of control by century's end.
Businesses say expansion is vital, but green groups argue it will be damaging.
It would make it more difficult for Booker to have oversight over Schmidt and his other tech investors if he were financially tied to them (one could argue, it will be difficult whether or not he divests from #waywire).
"When over 100 million people in China can get on the Net," President Clinton has argued, "it will be impossible to maintain a closed political and economic society".
But Hannes Schreiber, of the EU delegation in Kiev, argues it will be "decisive to have the former ruling side in the dialogue".
If his wife delivers early, the brief argued, "it will be difficult for Mr. Erman to return" to his home in Dallas from the trial in Kansas City, Kan.
One senior Scottish Labour MP argues it will be ultimately helpful for the cause of the union if the rest of the UK engages with the debate.
Still, Rainville argues, it will be impossible to properly compare the results of such nonsurgical interventions with surgery until both options are included in a well-designed randomized study.
