Sentence examples for argued bringing from inspiring English sources

However, even within its current job description of keeping inflation close to 2%, the Bank has "aimed off" its target during the crisis, allowing inflation to remain high, because, as King has repeatedly argued, bringing it back to 2% more rapidly would have entailed an even deeper recession and higher unemployment.

All the while the war raged on in Vietnam, but the national unhappiness was rooted in deep societal alienation, Mr. Goodwin argued, brought on by everything from suburbanization to the dawn of the computer age.

Deflation, it is argued, brings recession: With the promise of cheaper prices tomorrow, consumption is put off and corporate debts become harder to serve.

Penguin, it can be argued, brought about an intellectual sea change, bringing us both the post-war writers of note and, in another direction, the Beats and the spiritual riot of the 1960s.

So let's say "Guy A," who was Japanese, talked about the cultural spread of things like sushi, kung fu and chopsticks that don't individually do much, but collectively, he argued, bring East and West into greater cultural common ground.

Yet the work of the funeral director and the poet are the mark of a civilized society, Mr. Lynch argues, bringing form and scrutiny to the dangerous questions.

Many farmers argue bringing white-tailed eagle chicks over from Norway is an introduction, rather than a reintroduction, and evidence of sea eagles in East Anglia is sketchy at best.

Therefore, Lewis rightly argues, "Bringing an end to sexual violence is a vital component in bringing an end to AIDS" [ 39].

This, Karp argues, brings out the worst in people, so Tumblr's design does not include a comments section.

Poggio's discovery, he argues, brought about a liberation for scientific and religious thought that spread throughout Europe.

BERLIN — To get Berliners arguing, bring up the new $3.4 billion airport rising just beyond the limits of this hip but economically strapped metropolis.