Sentence examples for editor argues from inspiring English sources

Extremists on both sides are to blame for the gun control stalemate, a former Times editor argues.

The Guardian's environment editor argues: "Sceptics have valid points and we should take them seriously and respect them".

As John O'Sullivan, our British economics editor, argues, inflation is likely to fall in 2013 and "as real incomes revive, so will spending".

This Is My Tree" – a conflict that John Vidal, the Guardian's environment editor, argues in this week's Books podcast has already begun.

On his blog, Richard Northe-Taylor, the Guardian's former defence and security editor, argues that "what GCHQ needs – and MI5 and MI6 – is more effective and credible accountability".

Israel's prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, disagrees.In his piece on relations between Iran and America in the year ahead, Edward Carr, The Economist's foreign editor, argues that "succeed or fail, the handling of Iran looks likely to define history's judgment of Barack Obama's foreign policy".

I spent many years as Sports Illustrated's college football editor arguing for just the sort of playoff President-elect Barack Obama advocates.

The pagerank algorithm isn't like an editor arguing aesthetics around a boardroom table as the issue is put to bed.

Tory peer Patience Wheatcroft, a former newspaper editor, argued her mother would have "grabbed the loaded gun" of assisted dying when morphine was inadequate to relieve her suffering from leukaemia.

Markson, the Australian's media editor, argued it was outrageous that journalism students were being taught that Murdoch's News Corp was too powerful and had too much influence on how the government is run.

He eschewed the role of celebrity editor, arguing that journalists should not socialize with the people they cover, and leaving it to the magazine's owner, Malcolm Forbes, to go to parties with the rich and famous.