Sentence examples for argues it will be from inspiring English sources

But Hannes Schreiber, of the EU delegation in Kiev, argues it will be "decisive to have the former ruling side in the dialogue".

One senior Scottish Labour MP argues it will be ultimately helpful for the cause of the union if the rest of the UK engages with the debate.

Still, Rainville argues, it will be impossible to properly compare the results of such nonsurgical interventions with surgery until both options are included in a well-designed randomized study.

But the proposal to abolish the RAE in favour of metrics has been condemned by the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) thinktank, which argues it will be more expensive and lead to an increasing separation between research and teaching.

Instead of a top-down approach to movement that may work in a factory setting, LaViers argues it will be critical to expand the range of movement that will prepare machines to navigate our world with the facility of a human or something cooler like an eight-armed robot.

Council Post: Should You Ever Rebuild Your Software Product From The Ground Up? Apple has announced that it will be rebuilding its Maps application from the "ground up". To get a sense of just how far behind the competition it is, this excellent blog by Justin O'Beirne argues it will be almost impossible for Apple to catch Google Maps.

"When over 100 million people in China can get on the Net," President Clinton has argued, "it will be impossible to maintain a closed political and economic society".

BAA and its biggest tenant, British Airways, argue it will be vital to the UK economy.

Republicans argue it will be much easier for most Americans to fill out their taxes now.

If his wife delivers early, the brief argued, "it will be difficult for Mr. Erman to return" to his home in Dallas from the trial in Kansas City, Kan.

Once assisted suicide is legalised, campaign groups argue, it will be difficult to justify offering it only to those with less than six months to live.