Sentence examples for case put forward from inspiring English sources

Opponents of Heathrow expansion argue that the case put forward by its supporters is based on a PR myth.

A spokeswoman for the shadow Indigenous affairs minister, Mark Butler, told Guardian Australia Labor would look at the case put forward by the letter.

Yet the arguments for the Electoral College are also compelling, and in our view, outweigh the majoritarian case put forward by Mrs. Clinton and others.

Ultimately the judge sided with the case put forward by Ms Rawstron and Ms Pearce, who sought a ruling that they were "both absolutely entitled" to the residue of Freud's estate.

But the alarmist case put forward by civil libertarians — that, as the American university has become more open to people of color and women, conservative perspectives have been censored — is empirically false.

In failing to consider such options, which Turner also discussed in his book, Rajan didn't do full justice to the case put forward by exponents of the helicopter-drop approach.

The Conservative party has so far chosen to be defensive, rather than engage with the cases put forward.

Boos represent not only disagreement with the political and economic cases put forward, but also the personalities of the key players: the clothes worn, the jokes made, and judgements of their character.

In most of the 168 individual patient cases put forward by the ACCC, medications with no proven efficacy and sold only by the NRM and AMI were offered, and AMI doctors failed to diagnose any underlying cause for their patients' sexual dysfunctions or refer them on to specialists, the court heard.

But five lawsuits filed by game ranches and small pig farmers have challenged the Michigan invasive species order, in most cases putting forward some version of the argument that a pig behind a fence is by definition a domestic pig.

And they believe they are laying the groundwork for a comeback by putting themselves solidly on the right side of multiple issues in preparation for a public souring on the Democratic agenda on spending, health care, energy, etc. "We are defining the debate and drawing contrasts and hopefully in most cases putting forward positive alternatives" said Senator John Thune of South Dakota.