Sentence examples for argued changing from inspiring English sources

FOR those who care only about the bottom line, she argued, changing the dynamic could also save a fortune in future lawsuits.

Since its inception it has been responsible for raising the numbers of BME head coaches and, its supporters argue, changing the employment culture within the NFL.

Therefore, Kearney argues, changing the date would be a powerful symbol that Australia wants to atone for past injustices against indigenous people.

It could be argued that changing the upbringing of children will entail a change in the cultural pillars and gender norms which have been highlighted in this study as barriers.

Cycling England always argued that changing people's travel behaviour was not a "quick fix", said Darnton.

But at a meeting of the cartel last month in Vienna, the Saudis argued against changing Opec output targets.

Africans though hardly happy with the borders drawn by colonists, have generally argued that changing them would make make matters worse.

The Dell special committee and its advisers have argued that changing the rules midgame deserves more in return, people briefed on its deliberations said.

He argued that changing the language from "an extended period" to "for some time" would "provide the committee flexibility to begin raising rates modestly," according to the minutes.

Both Judge Fuller and Nichols's defense team have argued that changing lawyers at this point would violate Nichols's rights.

The Bush administration and many lenders have argued that changing the bankruptcy law would ultimately drive up mortgage rates, worsening the downturn in the housing market.