Sentence examples for argued that the programme from inspiring English sources
The German plaintiffs in the case argued that the programme violated the central bank's mandate: in their view it is supposed to make only monetary policy but buying government bonds amounts to financing states and is thus a fiscal matter.
"I asked [senior negotiator] Aragchi what would you have to say to your grandchild if he comes to you in 30 years time and asks you what did you gain in return for spending so much on the nuclear programme?" Zibakalam argued that the programme, especially the enrichment cycle, was not cost-effective for Iran.
Australia argued that the programme was commercial whaling in disguise.
Writing for the Wiltshire Gazette and Herald, the Liberal Democrat MP Duncan Hames argued that the programme would contribute little to the subject: "We do need to have a rational, informed debate about how to improve our welfare system, but the editorial line taken by supposedly factual 'reality TV' adds very little to that".
Kokayi, male, CTC member Second, informants argued that the programme, through its provision of cash, distinguished itself from other programmes by giving people a sense of control over their lives.
Community members argued that the programme was undermined by its use of sex workers as bearers of pro-condom and pro-fidelity messages, since they are widely known to be sexually promiscuous and often condom averse.
Jameel Jaffer, representing the ACLU, said: "We are arguing that the programme is not authorised by statute and, even if it was, it is unconstitutional".
Another group makes small-business loans to affected families.Atlanta supporters argue that the programme's main benefit will be to serve as a "gateway" to improving conditions in lower-profile, more hazardous industries throughout Pakistan.
In the joint letter, the signatories argue that the programme is a breach of the fourteenth amendment of the US constitution, which guarantees equal protection under the law, and the First Amendment right to free expression of religion.
It is not only that every argument from pragmatism and experience, as well as from basic human decency, argues that the programme should be halted, rethought, and only cautiously resumed.
