Sentence examples for argued seriously from inspiring English sources

But I do not consider that it can be argued seriously that OP4 does not apply in these circumstances.

"This is the first time that anybody has argued seriously that folks don't have the right to do that".

Mrs. Romney, who was once mocked for telling a reporter in 1994 that she and her husband had never argued seriously in their marriage, said they disagreed on a variety of political matters, although she would not say which.

I have yet to hear anyone argue seriously that privatising C4 would benefit its audience.

MPs weren't, Hough argues, seriously compromising their jobs as a result of making questionable expenses claims.

Mr. Kamel is running for the Egyptian Social Democratic Party, among the strongest liberal groups with its mix of Muslims and Coptic Christians, which argues seriously that Egypt might emulate Sweden.

No one would argue seriously, for example, that because an employee cannot work nights, the government should be required by law to create a day-side promotion.

If federal and provincial politicians start to argue seriously about this, "we're going to have a big conflict," says Allan Gregg, the polling firm's chairman.Even in Alberta, however, Mr Klein has his critics.

They cannot argue seriously that reform is bad for business: turning a shadow population of anonymous, underpaid laborers into on-the-books employees and taxpayers, with papers and workplace protections, will only help the economy grow.

The show's producers had always regarded her as a go-to guest, one who could hold her own by arguing seriously and effectively in the "Hot Topics" segment at the top of the show, as well as provide comic relief when needed.

But few can argue seriously that the punitive approach, in place for over half a century, helped much on that score.