Sentence examples for changes argued that from inspiring English sources
In announcing the reforms, the S.E.C. chairwoman, Mary Schapiro, who fought for the changes, argued that fairness and accountability demanded that long-term, significant shareholders have a way to nominate candidates to the boards of companies they own.
Shalom Baranes, a Washington-based architect who wrote two articles this year promoting changes, argued that a modest relaxation in areas outside downtown would allow for a more modern city with greener construction, what developers sometimes refer to as "smart growth".
Those opposed to the changes argued that regional fisheries management organizations should address the threats to sharks and rays.
Republicans, while not necessarily opposed to the IMF changes, argued that its inclusion in the Senate bill was unnecessarily delaying funds to shore up the Ukrainian interim government.
But economists and other proponents of significant changes argue that official pension numbers are fundamentally inaccurate.
The government defended the changes, arguing that it is cutting business rates and that the system needed to be updated.
Republicans in Congress have demanded such changes, arguing that many federal rules have stifled economic growth and job creation.
But backers of the changes argue that it is more important to society to keep insurance costs affordable.
The union that represents crane operators opposes the changes, arguing that New York's dense urban environment demands local experience and city-administered testing.
Several critics of the primary changes argue that they will make races more expensive because the number of candidates will increase.
