Sentence examples for firmly argue from inspiring English sources

Hence, it is apparent that recent studies firmly argue the effect of natural and anthropogenic contamination sources on groundwater composition, especially in coastal aquifer, and also imply the necessity of groundwater contamination studies in coastal aquifer.

Depending also on the length and scope of the conversation you may have to firmly argue or question more than once.

The consensus advocated diplomatic missions abroad and the opening of mines but firmly argued against telegraph and railway construction.

It firmly argues that building single-family homes rather than tower blocks creates a sense of individual pride in their residents and avoids public spaces becoming neglected and mired in criminal behaviour.

And when my opposition crowed that the only downside of free enterprise is government interference therein, I firmly argued (but not in a disorderly way) that it was the lack of government oversight that led to the recent near-collapse of our financial system.

And the scientific community firmly resisted, arguing that the best defenses came with the open flow of information.

Labor and the Greens are firmly opposed, arguing the measures would expose students to large fee increases, which would be exacerbated by the impact of compound interest on student loans.

I wish that your stay in a manner of forced hospitality, let's say, will not be long". Two of the hostages who were allowed to ask questions politely, but firmly, attempted to argue for their release.

We have now gained confidence and we are able to argue firmly in front of the chairperson.

The case has provoked outrage among those in this firmly Catholic country who argue for a woman's right to an abortion, and has shed an unwelcome spotlight on the reality of abortion in Portugal, where many women have the operation but few are willing to discuss it.

I would argue quite firmly that if anyone deserves to spark up a fat one, it's Eric, whose mining career was interrupted first by a stint in the army and later by a physically taxing one in the building trade.