Sentence examples for arguing it would from inspiring English sources

It had real environmental gains, its backers plausibly arguing it would reduce even Heathrow's current noise footprint.

By 217 to 210, the House said yes to the measure, with its Republican backers arguing it would help more people find jobs.

Bitcoin traders and supporters had been calling for HMRC to scrap its VAT plans for the currency, arguing it would make their businesses globally uncompetitive, or even unviable.

Gazprom has brushed aside concerns about the EU legislation, arguing it would not put a stop to its expansion plans in Europe.

So we are arguing it would be further cruelty for them to try again".

Republicans have steadfastly opposed this change, arguing it would raise borrowing costs for future homebuyers.

Conservative James Clappison spoke out against the motion, arguing it would do more harm than good.

The EU opposed the downgrade, arguing it would increase the demand for wild-caught falcons.

Some southerners are calling for Bavarian independence from Germany, arguing it would be better off.

Dostoevsky railed against this vision of enclosure, arguing it would would weaken the humans therein intolerably.

Both Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and business leaders have opposed the measure, arguing it would cost the city jobs.