Sentence examples for before arguing that from inspiring English sources

Other candidates have tried this before, arguing that big-money negative advertising battles are bad for democracy, alienating voters.

Blair's critics have heard the 'nuclear defence' before, arguing that the Prime Minister is deliberately waving the shroud of his own future by constantly suggesting he might resign if he does not get his legislation through.

He distanced himself from that finding more starkly than before, arguing that Iran's continued enrichment of uranium was a threat because the knowledge used to master that process could be transferred to weapons research.

Romney did all this without committing himself to anything particularly new on any of these issues; indeed, late in the debate he actually returned to the defense of non-specificity that he's employed before, arguing that it's a mistake for a would-be chief executive to offer too many details lest it hamper him in negotiations once elected.

3. Jeremy Waldron makes a powerful case for the importance of historical memory in his classic "Superseding Historical Injustice" (before arguing that the force of historical injustices can, sometimes, be superseded).

Sixteen Yale students submitted the complaint two weeks before, arguing that Yale is a sexually hostile environment, which prevents women from participating in campus life as fully as men.

Eden, who had succeeded Churchill as prime minister the year before, argued that the canal was Britain's "great imperial lifeline", especially for oil.

While some who have seen these data before argue that black voters do, in fact, vote along racial lines, this is not necessarily true and, more importantly, it's not as true as the cases for white and female voters.

Two undergraduates had gathered 500 signatures to place the "HOSE BICKER" question before students, arguing that the existing system breeds elitism and unnecessary selectivity.

He pointed to Cicero's comments from 1,200 years before Magna Carta arguing that "the safety of the people is the supreme law".

Jon Feere of the Center for Immigration Studies has testified before Congress, arguing that "birth tourism" represents a major abuse of immigration law.