Sentence examples similar to argued something to be from inspiring English sources

Lipsey credits Moffat for not "being precious" over his material during the editing process, and points out that his willingness to cut superfluous material means that he is taken seriously when he argues for something to be retained.

While he stressed that was not a reason in itself to raise rates he argued it was something to be mindful of.

Are you saying that I was doing something wrong for doing my job before?' " Cecilia Muñoz, the director of Obama's White House Domestic Policy Council, told me that Yates successfully reframed the issue: "She argued there is something to be gained by actually focussing your resources where they are going to make the biggest difference if we have better sentencing policy".

The company also argues that there's something to be said for the base-level motivation that simply wearing a tracker brings.

Many successful people -- from Abraham Lincoln to Oprah -- have argued that failure isn't something to be feared or avoided; it's actually a crucial component of success.

In this volume of the MIT Press's Essential Knowledge series, Nick Montfort argues that the future is something to be made, not predicted.

Some complain that we're too quick to assimilate and adopt the culture of the host country, others argue this traveller spirit is something to be proud of.

Proponents of such policies argue something needs to be done to get communities fit and healthy.

And those things, in turn, may be good only for what they lead to, but eventually, it is argued, something must be good, and not just for what it leads to.

Hearing a Sorkin character forcefully argue something you believe to be true is like bathing in a tub full of champagne while you listen to a CD of affirmations called You Are Great And Smart, And No One Understands You: You know at some level that it's self-indulgent, but it feels so good, and don't you deserve that?

He may argue something can be done by other means such as civil law.