Sentence examples for argued means from inspiring English sources

And this, he argued, means that we should press ahead with that $1.6 trillion tax cut.

This, it is argued, means that modern aquaculture is increasing, not reducing, the pressure on marine animals.

And this, it has been argued, means that trope theory avoids well-known problems with both of those views.

And this, it is argued, means that democratic politics can, in principle, free itself from its historical moorings.

Which he argued means that fintechs playing on the institutional side "actually have a far greater stance in terms of collaboration".

Ms Lieven listed other legal flaws which, she argued, meant the whole project must be reconsidered.

The government's policies, Mr. Méndez argued, meant that Spain was now "pushed to the limit".

That clause, Mr. McManus argued, meant that judges were required to allow at least two ways of posting bail.

But Bush declared Padilla and Marri to be "enemy combatants," which, he argued, meant that they could be transferred to military custody, for interrogation and detention without trial.

Using that later report as the starting date for the statute of limitations, they argued, meant the case fell within the 10-year limit.

Vacher had previously admitted to killing at least ten other people in what he called a "rage" of insanity — which, he argued, meant that he could not be held accountable for his actions.