Sentence examples for be argued with some from inspiring English sources

"It could be argued with some force that they are being punished due to their refugee status," he determined.

Moreover, it can be argued with some justice that "just so stories" in their own right are not necessarily a bad thing.

It could be argued, with some justification, that the Sharks were never punished harshly enough for their supplements program during the 2011 season.

We assume further, for the purposes of decision, that § 1979 extends to a deprivation of rights under color of a state constitution, although it might be argued with some force that the enumeration of 'statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage' purposely is confined to inferior sources of law.

It could be argued with some justice that this paper doesn't so much belong in Kato's work on NRQM but to his work on linear semigroups.

I know especially NASA is dead against that, and I was arguing with some of them about it.

Q: Some members of our condominium's board are arguing with some unit owners over whether a member of the board who is also the holder of unsold units in the condominium has the same rights as the original sponsor.

For whatever reason, a lady is arguing with some other ladies in the street.

The ideal lead-in would be arguing with a Republican (on some political chatfest, say) who trots out some version of "the American people really want... X". "You know, the Republicans keep trying to portray the president's deficit-cutting plan as some sort of 'class warfare' or some sort of radical left political position.

It is arguable, and indeed it is argued with a degree of vehemence by some good judges, that Adam Scott is the best player in the world not to have won a major championship.

The transition from ante-Purgatory to Purgatory proper in Canto IX leads to an elaboration on the moral and poetic structure of Purgatory, exemplified on the terrace of pride in Canto X. Professor Giuseppe Mazzotta: Last time, I was arguing with you about some of the novelties that Dante introduces within the poem at the start of Purgatory.