Sentence examples for fairly argues from inspiring English sources

He fairly argues that the coalition did quite a lot of things, such as free lunches for primary school children, which wouldn't have happened had the Tories been left to their own devices.

It could be fairly argued that the interests now being most fully served are those of the individual defendants & Richard Nixon.

It might be fairly argued that a game that relied purely on suggestion would seem empty of things to do.

But Westminster could fairly argue that Scots apparently prefer further devolution to outright independence.Scotch, neat, no iceA simple question also makes for straightforward campaigning.

The pro-Brexit side might fairly argue that it is a risk worth taking for some longer-term gain; that influence might be rebuilt outside the EU.

Some music directors might fairly argue that new audiences are more likely to be converted to classical music by Beethoven than by Lutoslowski.

19) and Haydn's Symphony No. 104 in D. Thankfully no one quieted anyone, and no one could fairly argue with the warm reaction, full of justifiable pride and joy in a stage full of talented young performers.

But Ziauddin fairly argued that he was already a public activist in Swat, prominent in the local press, and that if the Taliban wanted to kill him or his family, they would do so anyway.

Bradley could fairly argue that the game plan went out of the window almost as much as Ghana's did, with the first-minute goal and Jozy Altidore's injury.

The governor is desperate for money: programs large and small are being slashed — including health care and education — and it can be fairly argued that nothing should be off-limits.

On Monday, Thailand's opposition parties threatened to boycott the election though if they did, this would only undermine their claims to be upholding democracy and the rule of law.Gloria: I will surviveMs Arroyo's position may not be as strong as Mr Thaksin's but, like him, she can fairly argue that her opponents are not exactly paragons of virtue themselves.