Sentence examples for argued that issues from inspiring English sources

Motorcyclists have also argued that issues of free assembly and harassment are part of the story, while some commentators, Ta-Nehisi Coates among them, have raised the question of whether law enforcement would have handled this earlier or more aggressively if the gang members were mostly black and not, as the mug shots suggest, white.

The announcement that talks would include all final status issues is a rebuff to those who have argued that issues such as the future of Jerusalem and the right of Palestinian refugees to return to their pre-1948 homelare are too complex to be addressed and should be deferred to a future round of negotiations.

It is argued that issues with such characteristics require public participation in the decision making process.

In the court's ruling, Sweet argued that issues with NASDAQ's trading system fall under federal, not state, jurisdiction since the system is designed in accordance with the SEC.

Santorum's statement may fall flat with Puerto Rican Republicans, who have always argued that issues of language and culture should be controlled by state governments and not the federal government.

It has been argued that issues get onto the government's agenda when three streams intersect – problems, policy and politics [ 9].

One might argue that issue is addressed in yet another amendment -- the Fifth -- but that one really is just about self-incrimination.

The council argued that issuing shares in a company that uses natural resources would impair the government's ability to address future claims under the Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand's founding document, signed between Maori chiefs and European settlers in 1840.

He did concede there was a danger of affecting the audience's judgment but argued that issuing factual information would mean you would "end up telling people nothing at all".

Attorney General Lisa Madigan had argued that issuing payroll without a budget appropriation was illegal, but she opted to not pursue an appeal after the Illinois Supreme Court declined to hear the case on an expedited schedule.

"They're arguing that issues like poisoned water should not be debated publicly," he said.