Sentence examples for arguments that resonated from inspiring English sources

Activists also stressed religious obligations to care for the sick, arguments that resonated with the evangelical Christians who had supported President George W. Bush in 2000.

They were unprepared to deal with a group of true believers who opposed any dumping on principle and who were skilled at making emotional arguments that resonated with the public.

But the polls are a reminder that, right now, the coalition is still making arguments that resonate better with many voters, even in the squeezed middle.

But they will continue to get away with it as long as they make arguments that resonate with mid-section of the electorate.

It was an argument that resonated widely in parliament - including Labour's shadow cabinet - which is now horribly split over what to do.

It was an argument that resonated widely in the 1960s, when Marxist intellectuals could still believe that a realistic alternative to capitalism existed, could still argue that "true" Marxism hadn't been tried properly.

He is undoubtedly insincere as he is most of the time but he is nonetheless tapping into an argument that resonates around the world.

In that case, as Rick Perlstein pointed out in a terrific profile of Chauncey from 2004, the historical argument that resonated with the justices was that anti-sodomy laws aimed specifically at homosexuals weren't really part of the American tradition after all.

That was a key argument that resonated with Congress.

Those favoring the House bill make arguments that will resonate with regulators.

The disparity in their circumstances highlights the challenges that both the Obama and the Romney campaigns face in framing arguments that will resonate across the country.