Sentence examples for contend making from inspiring English sources

Allowing the trial to proceed would turn election law on its head, Mr. Edwards's lawyers contend, making ambiguous for all candidates what does or does not count as a campaign contribution.

If it is patented, the groups contend, making the cheaper versions will become illegal, and the drug will become too expensive for patients here and in other developing countries.

If it is patented, the groups contend, making the cheaper versions will become illegal, and the drug will become too costly for patients here and in other developing countries.

But the concentration of Taliban forces, rebel officials contend, makes them particularly susceptible to American bombing attacks.

But, he added, "we don't know how many are guilty and how many are innocent," a reference to the limited evidence that, Afghan officials contend, makes holding the prisoners impossible under Afghan law.

This was asked of Dr. Lee's lawyers: "Who do you contend made the decision to prosecute?" Mr. Holscher responded: "We know that the decision was made at the highest levels in Washington.

We should, I contend, make greater space in higher education for philosophy as a public practice and support approaches to philosophy that engage more effectively with the greater public beyond the university.

Netanyahu, they contend, made a serious run at negotiating terms for statehood with the Palestinians last month — only to run into the same brick wall encountered by his predecessor, Ehud Olmert, in 2008.

Congress joined in by passing the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, a law intended to reform corporate accounting and governance, but that Mr. Purcell and some other Wall Street executives contend makes it harder for them to compete with foreign banks.

According to WIVB, photos on the licenses produced by CBN would also be in black and white, which critics contend makes them easier to forge.

Reservations about migrants, some analysts contend, make it unlikely that Asia will ever move toward the kind of economic unification envisioned in Western Europe by the end of 1992.