Sentence examples for confidently argued from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, he confidently argued that engineers would be able to cram an ever-increasing number of electronic devices onto microchips.

In particular, it was heavily influenced by William Paley whose Natural Theology confidently argued that nature contains "every manifestation of design… [that] design must have had a designer … That designer must have been a person [and] that person is God". Christianity for Darwin was primarily a proof to be established and Paley did that admirably.

The president confidently argued that such efforts could further advance the efficiency of the market and provide benefits to consumers.

Some patients may confidently argue that they do not mind the cost, because their insurance plan covers acupuncture.

Given such highly valued social observability, we can confidently argue that the exclusive improvement in listening scores in the 2005 Senior High School Test was mainly due to the introduction of the listening section of the English subtest for the first time in its history.

We can argue about the power of painting, but I will confidently argue that no white person will look at this painting and feel anything close to what a black person feels when confronted with it.

But based upon these models, one can confidently argue about the potential applicability of MUC1 expression as a predictor of malignant transformation, and invasive behavior of colorectal polyps.

We strongly feel that the data we provide in the manuscript allows us to confidently argue that the NMDA receptor dependent CaMKII-GluA1 signaling in the insular cortex mediates the short-trace CTA memory formation.

That I am more vibrant, more confident, I can argue things confidently.

Only in June, Powell was arguing confidently that the economy was on course for many years of above-average growth, such that it was likely to overheat.

"We will continue to argue confidently that the BBC World Service is one of Britain's most effective and vital assets in the global arena; particularly at a time when other governments are increasing, not reducing, their own investments in international broadcasting".