Sentence examples for argued of taking from inspiring English sources

I first heard Shawn deliver this monologue in a hotel room in London, in the eighties, when he was in the habit of presenting the piece in drawing rooms — and hotel rooms — as a way, he argued, "of taking it off the cultural menu of entertainment".

Critics say H-1B visas are little different from outsourcing just another method, Dobbs argues, of taking jobs from American workers and giving them to foreigners for less money.

Justice, he argued, came of taking on violators for whom the system seems rigged, not picking off easy targets.

In the six months that have passed since Kirk's proclamation, the report [PDF] argued, "Instead of taking steps to protect residents and businesses, Illinois' leaders have: increased taxpayer liabilities, deteriorated the state's fiscal environment and incurred an additional debt downgrade by Moody's Investor Services".

In the 1990's, the two wrote a white paper on behalf of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants that argued for taking full advantage of the ability of accounting firms to offer consulting services to clients that they audit.

Ever since the 2008 financial crisis, economists across the political spectrum have argued for taking advantage of ultra-low interest rates to finance productive infrastructure investment, even at the cost of higher debt.

Francis argued for "taking advantage of abundant solar energy," including subsidies, technology transfer, and technical and financial assistance to poor countries.

The other school of thought argues for taking the security issue head on and arguing that Republicans have been reckless and irresponsible in Iraq and and that Democrats will bring our troops home and focus on the other national security challenges that we face all over the world.

Both men were proponents of the risk-management approach to central banking, which argues in favor of taking out "insurance" to minimize even small risks — in this case, the risk of deflation.

Tamar Meissels thus argues in favor of "taking existing national settlements into account as a central factor in demarcating territorial boundaries" since this line " has both liberal foundations" (i.e., in the work of John Locke) and liberal-national appeal (2009, 159) grounded in its affinity with the liberal doctrine of national self-determination.

In stepped experts, who argued that taking care of children was not just a skill; it was a science.