Sentence examples for argued mostly from inspiring English sources
God, Malebranche argued, mostly acts in the world through a set of "general laws" instituted at the creation of the world.
But while their assessment is almost instinctive, their case is nonetheless cogently argued — mostly from vantage points in Britain, which has resisted the single currency.
Woodward argued, mostly, that the father of our country was dim-witted: "Washington possessed the superb self-confidence that comes only to those men whose inner life is faint".
Since then, further proceedings have been argued mostly in closed-door proceedings, including the request to broadcast the penalty phase.
She argues, mostly to herself, that Pepys's "energy burns off blame," and she experiences relief from his "low success rate" during bouts of tomcatting.
There's no definition of "collusion" in this context, so we're left arguing mostly about what is and isn't acceptable.
And the shift towards women is likely to continue: by 2011 there will be 2.6m more female than male university students in America.The light hand of the stateAll this argues, mostly, for letting the market do the work.
For now, Uber is arguing – mostly with success – that it is different from public taxi services because it is discriminating about its users – in that it only gives rides to people who book through its smartphone app.
I am a longtime practitioner before the federal appeals courts, arguing mostly large, complicated negligence cases in which the appellant is a hotel or a restaurant chain engaged in interstate commerce, and which has been successfully sued by an employee or victim of what is often some terrible mishap.
Well, I think about it this way: We don't read poems only for the rhetorical stance they take, or for the arguments they may actively or subtly make about their conscious material; we also — and, I'd argue, mostly — read them for how they direct our attention in ways that are antithetical to mere utility.
The border buildup did change immigration patterns, Professor Massey argued, but mostly in undesired ways.
