Sentence examples for argued it makes from inspiring English sources

At the same time, it is argued, it makes home-buying more difficult for first-time rural buyers.

Mr Burnham argued: "It makes no sense to cut simple support in people's homes only to spend thousands keeping them in hospital.

In such circumstances, Saint-Simon argued, it makes sense to put the economic arrangements of society in the hands of its most knowledgeable and productive members, so that they may direct economic production for the benefit of all.

He argued: "It makes no difference whether the person I can help is a neighbour's child 10 yards away from me or a Bengali whose name I shall never know, 10,000 miles away".

Here in Fall River, Mark Sullivan, director of Citizens for Citizens, a private nonprofit antipoverty agency, argued, "It makes no sense, when you have a housing crisis in the state, to knock down public housing".

And, he argued, it makes it easier for countries that are "de facto abolitionist" — which he defined as ones where no one had been executed in at least a decade — to chisel their practice into law.

Critics have argued it made no sense for the United States to have spent billions of dollars to examine all carry-on bags and checked baggage but allow cargo to be loaded onto passenger planes without scrutiny.

I'd argue it makes it all the more shocking".

If they can turn that information over, he argues, it makes the small-business plastic a de facto consumer card.

Weale argues it makes it harder for banks to raise equity capital, and encourages them to rely instead on debt.

But as Mr. Schumer and others argue, it makes sense for the authority to coordinate what is essentially a major Midtown transportation project.