Sentence examples for defended the term from inspiring English sources

Curators of the exhibition had said they had not intended to equate the two and defended the term as an accurate description of their history.

Author Valerie Gibson, who has written a book called Cougar: A Guide for Older Women Dating Younger Men, has defended the term as an example of liberation: "A cougar is the new breed of single, older woman – confident, sophisticated, desirable, and sexy.

When Ramos was allowed to return, the journalist questioned Trump about the contents of his immigration policy, and Trump's repeated use of the term "anchor baby". Trump defended the term's use and comments made during his announcement speech reiterating the unfounded claim that the Mexican government is engaged in a coordinated effort to send the dregs of its society to the United States.

Lonn Trost, the Yankees' chief operating officer, defended the terms of the proposed deal in a letter to Munoz, saying, "The partnership is confident that, by exploiting its television exploitation rights itself, it can realize" the $2.4 billion.

They said they also planned to meet with representatives of the Greek government before a critical meeting of the Group of 20 advanced and emerging economies on Thursday, and they defended the terms of the bailout package as "more necessary than ever today".

Meanwhile, the law school's faculty voted strongly in favor of the name change, school officials defended the terms of the gift agreements, law professors wrote op-eds, and many testified in favor at the state council's meetings Monday and Tuesday.

Some people still defend the term.

We defend the term "Anthropocene," and we do not accept the argument that the concept opens the floodgates of unrestricted development.

Its greatest booster remains Ronald S. Lauder, a conservative Republican and cosmetics heir who, after losing a mayoral bid in 1989, has spent millions of dollars to promote and defend the term limits law.

But curators at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles, who mounted the exhibit, defend the term as a historically accurate description of the experience of Japanese-Americans, solely on the basis of their ancestry.

A man who defends the term "legitimate rape".