Sentence examples for argument put by from inspiring English sources

Not that he would have disputed the argument put by France's Laurent Fabius, the incoming president of Ecofin, that confusion over Europe's financial regulation needs sorting out.

At lectures across the city, he heard the argument put by anarchists that the only way to put their philosophy into practice was by "the propaganda of the deed".

This argument, put by Hochtief to the Australian Securities & Investments Commission (ASIC), was rejected on October 20th on the ground that Hochtief is a listed company and its share price would reflect the value in Leighton anyway.

The judge dismissed the argument put by Mr Shayler's counsel, Edward Fitzgerald QC, that the absolute ban in the secrets act was incompatible with the Human Rights Act, which enshrines the principle of freedom of expression.

Mariana Mazzucato is R M Phillips Professor of Science and Technology Policy at the University of Sussex, and author of The Entrepreneurial State (@mazzucatom) The settlement is close to the upper limits of expectations of research-intensive universities and we should gracefully acknowledge the argument put by Cable and Willetts and accepted by the Treasury.

A key consideration here is the argument put by Sen (1992) that some people have an inability to manage to desire adequately.

This newspaper has a principled preference for all lawmakers being elected, but it does acknowledge the counter-argument, put by determined liberals, that under a constitution where statute cannot be struck down by any court, a revising chamber which enjoys independence from the political fray can do useful things.

Nearly two years ago, the ECtHR dismissed most of the arguments put by most of these applicants as "manifestly ill-founded".

The three authors, including Dr John Cook, of the University of Queensland, look at both rhetorical and scientific arguments put by deniers.

Some American diplomats are privately convinced by the argument put forward by many Asian countries that sanctions do more harm than good, a view that runs contrary to official American policy.

"By leaving [al-Qaeda], they take away any anti-unity argument put forth by other groups".