Sentence examples for considering arguing from inspiring English sources

The firm will convene a teleconference with the boards of affected funds, she said, and, she is considering arguing for holding onto the federal debt.

LGBT advocacy groups have widely condemned measures like the one Tennessee is considering, arguing that they discriminate against transgender students.

Looking a bit confused, Bieber went on to assert that he thinks only the "craft" and his music should be considered, arguing that "none of the other bull" mattered.

Many of the thinkers we have considered argue that evil is inexplicable, although they do so for different reasons.

"They are the one in Europe who must seriously be considered," argued our Albert Barham ahead of the big kick-off.

And sexting is just one of the online risks and issues parents now need to consider, argues Pursey, pointing to other concerns such as cyber bullying or violent content.

You have to have an open system, where if anybody has ideas and initiatives and proposals even in politics they can be considered, argued and if found sound, adopted and used.

Then Jarvis considers broadcasters, arguing that local TV news isn't news.

John McCracken attacks the idea that the revolt could be considered nationalist, arguing that Chilembwe's ideology was instead fundamentally utopian and created in opposition to localised abuses of the colonial system, particularly thangata.

Though Schultz told NPR's KPLU that a minimum wage increase is a good idea, and that his company could indeed manage to pay its employees the proposed $15 an hour that the Seattle city council is considering, he argued that the bill could have unintended consequences and that "most companies, especially small- and mid-sized companies, would not be able to afford it".

"A club like Orient, a 130-year-old family club, needs to be considered," Slade argues.