Sentence examples for excessive arguing from inspiring English sources

Camby, Van Gundy and the other Knicks players thought the suspension was excessive, arguing that Camby did not actually strike Ferry.

He penalized Everett for "excessive arguing, using foul language and making contact with an umpire on two occasions" during the game with the Mets.

Frank Robinson, baseball's vice president of on-field operations, disciplined Kendall for excessive arguing and causing contact to be made with Umpire Jim Wolf in the fourth inning of the Chicago Cubs-Pirates game at Wrigley Fieldon July 24.

MLB--Suspended Pittsburgh C Jason Kendall two games and fined him an undisclosed amount for excessive arguing and causing contact with umpire Jim Wolf in a July 24 game against the Chicago Cubs.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER--Suspended Cleveland Indians manager Charlie Manuel for two games and fined him an undisclosed amount for excessive arguing and returning to the field after being ejected from a May 23 game against the Detroit Tigers.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER--Suspended Detroit Tigers INF Dean Palmer for three games and fined him an undisclosed amount for excessive arguing, throwing equipment and making contact with an umpire on multiple occasions during a game against the Chicago White Sox on June 3.

Unsurprisingly, the companies deny all charges they make excessive profits, arguing higher international gas prices and green taxes are to blame for inflation-busting increases in bills.

But I don't think it is excessive to argue that, without ever intending to, Di Stefano helped bring into life the Copa Libertadores, South America's European Cup equivalent.

President Bush ordered federal agencies today to speed environmental reviews for major transportation projects, arguing that excessive red tape had impeded the construction of airports and highways.

The announcement of Project Merlin was deferred several times after last-minute disagreements between the banks and the government, with the lenders arguing that excessive regulation would harm Britain's role as a global financial hub.

Angela Merkel, the chancellor, told a newspaper this week: "Exorbitance cannot be allowed in a free and socially minded society".In Britain the director-general of the Institute of Directors also waded into the debate, arguing that excessive pay packages make it harder to defend the merits of capitalism.