Sentence examples for argued of the from inspiring English sources
"This is a way to hold our TV audience," Kraft has argued of the extra wild cards.
Like Pound he has continually argued of the need to move from a culture of box-ticking to one of enforced compliance.
Mr. Harper suggested that any such agreement would include an apparent escape hatch for the oil sands because, he argued, of the energy security benefits they offer the United States.
He argued of the policy that "the whole purpose is to provide an incentive for part-time workers to work more hours without being penalised with a higher tax rate.
"They have a retaliatory doctrine," Salah argued of the police, whose brutality was a major cause of Egypt's 2011 uprising, but who have become more popular after backing Morsi's overthrow.
In the 1930s prominent intellectuals like Gilberto Freyre hailed Brazilian football's exuberant and improvisational style a product, he argued, of the country's "mulattoism"—as evidence of a national character superior to Europe's more controlled qualities.Yet the sport exposed uglier realities, too.
One healthy outcome, you might argue, of the war on the financing of terrorism.
What are they, and are they part of the problem, as some argue, of the soaring costs of drugs?
The water issue was emblematic, Selby argues, of the PA's role as "subcontractor" — practiced most visibly for internal security.
250/595 (42%) of the responders argued of not being in the risk group.
The same can be argued of science.
