Sentence examples for badly argued from inspiring English sources

So the closeup view, emphasizing physical domination, isn't necessarily false, though it may be badly argued.

Many pro-globalisation books are so badly argued, so keen to deploy anecdote not evidence, that they discredit their cause.

But the FISA court works with great speed and rarely rejects a warrant request, partly because the executive branch knows the rules and does not present frivolous or badly argued cases.

The comments made in Re B-S about poor evidence gathering by social workers and badly argued cases for placement and adoption orders being nodded through lower courts have created huge difficulties for child protection teams.

One of the most important takeaways from this whole sorry affair is that this isn't about one critic at an important media outlet writing a half-baked, badly argued, glibly condescending piece (again).

Though the Supreme Court has banned convicts from parliament, "the system in India doesn't allow talented people to rise to the top", he says.Voters may be acting rationally in backing crooks when the state functions badly, argues Milan Vaishnav, of the Carnegie Endowment.

"Some kind of non-discrimination protection is badly needed," argues Schultz.

And this separation need not end up badly, Trefil argues.

Banks had always been badly managed, they argued.

The phenomenon of political Islam, they have argued, badly needs friendly illumination.Al Jazeera's anti-Western populism was strongly echoed at its recent forum on "the Arab and Muslim world: alternative visions".

After a tough four months since his badly received budget, Osborne argued that he had the right three-pronged strategy – dealing with Britain's debts, a pro-business tax regime and supply-side reforms to make the economy more productive.