Sentence examples for be argued from from inspiring English sources

In an interview two years ago, Binchy said she preferred to deal with issues which could be argued from either side.

It could be argued from her patchy track record of touring Australia that fans are lucky to have seen her at all.

The presence of three main formations can be argued from the Early Neolithic to Antiquity: (1) riparian vegetation, (2) oak woodlands and (3) open vegetation in the form of wooded grasslands.

Ultimately, it can be argued from American and Australian experience that counselling saves social costs that would otherwise be picked up by the taxpayer in the form of alcoholism, mental trauma and family breakdown.

"It could be argued from the results of this election that the West, far from being once more isolated and damned, has in fact been driving the Canadian agenda for at least 10 years," Mr. Hannaford wrote.

To the Editor: Certainly the pros and cons of privatization of the British Rail network discussed in "Service Slips, Fares Baffle on British Trains" (Correspondent's Report, May 28) can be argued from political and economic standpoints.

Policymakers and far too many economists seem to be arguing from ideology rather than evidence.

Mind you, it's not long since Jones played Truman Capote in "Infamous," so he may be arguing from unstable premises.

Mrs. Lutz said: "You can argue that until the cows come home, but you'll be arguing from Rikers, because the law does not give you the right to hit another person, even if she insulted you or cursed you".

But a debate in which one side claims to be arguing from principle and the other side from pragmatism eventually works against the latter (understanding this was one of the main secrets to Reagan's success).

This is argued from the negligible Donnan emf values obtained when the "anomalous liquid junction" is destroyed by agitation of the sce salt bridge, immersed in the sediment of the Donnan cell.