Sentence examples for argued created from inspiring English sources

Saying nothing, he argued, created room for the real bigots in extremist parties.

And an inability to enforce a law on the books, the town's insurance consultant argued, created administrative unevenness that — in the event of an accident by someone who was not nagged or cited about helmet use — posed a liability risk that could bankrupt the community with one swipe from a punitive-minded jury.

Ogden's memo, the federal prosecutors argued, created uncertainty.

That growing resistance to Roundup, the EPA argued, created the need for the fast-track approval of Enlist Duo for use in 15 Midwestern states.

Yes, it safeguards against cuts, but, with what amounts to no more than 1cm of padding, it could, it is argued, create an inappropriate feeling of invulnerability.

Mr. Volcker said Andersen should focus on performing audit work and should abandon consulting, certain tax advisory and other services, which critics have argued create a conflict of interest for auditors.

However technologists argued creating a so-called "back door" for law enforcement would create a security vulnerability that could be exploited by hackers and spies.

But if they want to make money, or even if they're just aiming to build "a deeper bond with their fans," then House argued creating a standalone website starts to make sense.

This, Trivers (1972) argued, creates potential for conflict between the parents because it is advantageous to minimize one's own investment while capitalizing on the benefits that arise from the investment of the partner.

Voters in most counties across the state have to provide their own stamp, a disparity they argue created unequal access to vote.

This, I argue, created an environment in the Stateville hospital wing more panoptic than that in the cellblocks.