Sentence examples for argued the notion from inspiring English sources
The administration argued: The notion of 'chaplaincy' belongs to Christian chaplains, but also to psychologists.
Some have agreed that we seem be becoming increasingly so, while others have argued the notion that nothing is new.
As Cynthia Eagle Russett has argued, the notion of equilibrium that emerged partly from early 20th-century physiology constituted a critical tool in contemporary social theory, particularly in the work of the Italian sociologist Vilfredo Pareto (1848 1923) and his followers at Harvard (Russett, 1966; Heyl, 1968).
Because, as the exhibition "Nature and the American Vision: The Hudson River School" argues, the notion of an American landscape brimming with sacred sites is as much a cultural invention as an accident of nature.
Thus, it is argued, the very notion of an (infinite) model of full second-order logic is inherently indeterminate.
Centuries later, Hugo Grotius (1583 1645) argued that the notion of moral wrongness is built into the notion of lying.
Postmodernism, I argued, challenges the notion of objective truth and rejects the possibility of a transcendent ethical perspective.
The team argued against the notion of someone's not only gaining access to their parking lots, but also using the space for a competing purpose.
The Justice Department argued that the notion of a religious freedom violation should be dismissed, but, disappointingly, Judge Kane declined to do so.
McMaster, who describes himself as "a bit of a Luddite," argued against the notion that new weapons technology offered the promise of certainty and precision in warfare.
