Sentence examples for argued that so from inspiring English sources

He argued that so many new generating plants were already approved or under construction that Shanghai would soon double its existing capacity.

They also argued that so many drugs were used by patients after the trial was over that any effect Avastin might have had in prolonging lives was washed out.

Indian and Indonesian policymakers in particular argued that, so sound were their countries' fundamentals, that they could defer necessary structural reform until after the next elections (due next year).

It might be argued that so prevalent was the counterculture, and so experimental and energetic were its most vocal proponents, that it would have been surprising had many of them not found their way to the computer revolution.

Philosophers such as John Rawls have argued that, so long as basic human rights are respected, social policies that bring the least advantaged up to a minimum level of income and other social goods should be more acceptable to impartial persons than alternatives that benefit the better off while hurting those who are worse off.

At a time of rising protectionist sentiment, GE's ability to assemble such packages could ease its path into new markets.In his annual report to GE's shareholders, which was published last month, Mr Immelt argued that so long as the company could get itself through the recession, it would benefit as global capitalism was "reset" in some of the ways outlined above.

He also argued that so-called comprehensives could be hugely selective.

Rodríguez has also argued that so-called sun tax should be scrapped; 18 of Spain's opposition parties promised to do so a few months ago.

Specifically, Russell argued that so-called 'ideal aspects' –ones which are not presently perceived- may be logically constructed from those which are.

Suddendorf and Corballis (1997, 2007) have argued that so-called 'Mental Time Travel' is unique to humans, and indeed plays a major role in explaining what is cognitively unique about humans, including capacities for language and culture.

Health officials have long argued that so-called saturated fatty acids, which are found in butter, meat, chocolate, and cheese, increase the risk of heart disease, and that people should instead eat more unsaturated fatty acids, the type that dominates in fish, nuts, or vegetable oils.