Sentence examples for argued widely from inspiring English sources
We put forward some simple ideas that can be implemented and would help - our versions can also be communicated and argued widely: if banks are too big to fail, making them smaller is surely necessary (although likely not sufficient).
U2 are not to be argued with; widely regarded as the biggest band in the world, their 30 years of performance and influential albums make them a coup for the festival.
It has been long argued and widely accepted that early metazoan evolution included the progressive addition and elaboration of cell layers, with the first animals being little more than a small sphere of epithelial cells.
The report was prompted by a complaint from the British Humanist Association, which argues more widely that faith-based schools too often select pupils from overly advantaged backgrounds.
The state legislator's committee in charge of education standards has approved a law that would forbid teachers from penalizing students who argue against widely accepted scientific theories, such as evolution and climate change.
As we argue for widely distributed systems as a possible answer to scalability issues, we first identify and discuss the main challenges and based on this analysis, we propose an approach for efficient and scalable query processing over distributed Linked Data sources, taking into account the latest advances in database technology.
Legal ethicists widely argued that he should not take part in the case.
"It has been widely argued that there needs to be a transformation of existing scientific culture to one where responsible data sharing should be the norm".
However, many in Scotland look at the discussion from an alternative perspective – one that isn't widely argued in North American soccer circles.
These are functions Israel would otherwise have to carry out itself, and it has been widely argued that Israel will make every effort to keep the authority functioning.
In contrast, the euro area, it was widely argued, would be held back by its over-tight macroeconomic policies and its sclerotic labour and product markets.
