Sentence examples for forward argues from inspiring English sources

Justin Burrell, a senior forward, argues that that is no longer true and that Lavin is a stickler for discipline and exacting about his standards.

To be sure, there is a role for stimulus in a prolonged recession, but "the only sustainable way is to grow our way out by giving more people the knowledge and skills to compete, collaborate and connect in a way that drives our countries forward," argues Schleicher.

The methodology put forward argues that the understanding sought by educational research is dialogic in that it emerges from the dialogue between inside and outside perspectives.

Austin Ratner wrote a piece this month in the Jewish Daily Forward arguing that family and tribal Jewish loyalty were misplaced in the political sphere, where reason must prevail.

Once suspensions were handed down, Vikings punter Chris Kluwe came forward, arguing that those involved — specifically, Jonathan Vilma — should be banned for life.

The chief executive should set "an appropriate and inspiring aspiration" and then help mobilize "the flow of energy and ideas needed to drive the organization forward," argue Josep Isern and Caroline Pung, writing in The McKinsey Quarterly.

But under a 2006 whistle-blower law, the I.R.S. has sought to further encourage tax informants to come forward, arguing that sometimes it takes a rogue to catch a rogue.

Vladimir Nazarov of the Gaidar Institute calls it a "real disaster" that will only finance the pension fund's current deficit for six years, after which the deficit will begin to grow again and this time without the money in the funded portion as a stopgap.The only way forward, argue nearly all experts, is to raise Russia's low pension age of 55 for women and 60 for men.

The forward argued that he was ready to play when Mancini wanted to bring him on but the Italian asked him to warm up again.

This aspect of Bentham's theory has often been ignored or dismissed as irrelevant by critics who, from T. H. Green forward, argue that calculations of total utility fail to respect the distinctiveness of persons and thereby place their interests at perpetual risk (Rawls 1971, 22 27; Nozick 1974, 28 35; see the discussions in Ten 1987, 13 37; Rosen 2003, Chs. 12 13; and Bykvist 2010, Ch. 5).

"Self-regulation for a converged industry has to be the way forward," she argues.