Sentence examples for argued takes from inspiring English sources

Lutherian severity lies at the core of Bach's St. Matthew Passion, which, scholars have argued, takes that 1519 treatise as a model.

Paul Mason in the New Statesman was descriptive rather than critical: Hutton, he argued, "takes a swipe not just at the neoliberal right, but also at the left's obsession with equality.

The worst clashes, he argued, took place between Islamic and other civilizations.

But ultimately argued taking care of their health shouldn't be something women need be ashamed of.

And Roy, I would argue, takes inspiration from sources closer to home.

But Cassandra, who believes cricket is the world's finest sport (and certainly an edge above baseball, whatever my American friends may argue), takes a perverse pleasure in today's English defeat.

The Coding Score, Sloyan argues, takes away many of these biases and purely focuses on an applicant's abilities.

Those businesses, as Paul argues, take a risk by maintaining, in this example, racist policies.

First, they argue, take the medicine and stave off the lethal threat; then deal with the collateral problems.

That continued Thursday night as most of the questions — and the high-decibel arguing — took place with him watching.

The notion that capitalists should allow communists to buy their companies is, some argue, taking economic liberalism to an absurd extreme.