Sentence examples for delay arguing from inspiring English sources

In Congress, the Pennsylvanian John Dickinson, a respected spokesman for the rights of British Americans, calls for delay, arguing that independence is a dangerous step in the absence of a national government and European allies.

The Business Roundtable, Washington's top business lobby group, had urged the Senate to pass TPA "without delay" arguing the trade pact would support US jobs and spur economic growth.

In a motion filed June 14, their attorney sought a delay, arguing that "both campaigns, especially, of course, the campaign for lieutenant governor, will require intensive preparation over the next several months".

But even before that, some parties, particularly ones dominated by Sunni Arabs, had begun agitating for a delay, arguing that violence in the Sunni regions of central and northern Iraq would cut voter turnout.

That delay, argues a shareholder class-action suit, allowed the bank's top executives to collect large bonuses based on misleading figures.

The heads of the Congressional small business committees, Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts and Representative Nydia Velázquez of New York, have pushed for the delays, arguing that Sarbanes-Oxley compliance would hurt the companies, Historically, the United States made it difficult for any company, foreign or domestic, to abandon its S.E.C. registration.

Embryonic development up to 11 dpf is not delayed, arguing against a significant impairment of placental function.

Of course, no one has called it a bailout and there have been no serious requests for a bailout, so Delay was arguing against no one.

The State Insurance Department approved Empire's proposal last year, but Mr. Spitzer delayed it, arguing that the public needed more of a voice in the new entities.

Biden, who stood at Obama's side when he announced Garland's nomination at the White House, also launched the administration's most pointed criticism yet of the Republicans' delaying tactics, arguing that it posed a threat to the constitutional fabric of America itself.

Labour see the consultation as a delaying tactic, arguing that business has already been consulted.