Sentence examples for genuinely argued from inspiring English sources

CORRECTION: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that Novetsky's article genuinely argued that "Homeland" is anti-Semitic; it does not.

But there are aspects of the selfie phenomenon that are genuinely novel, argues Eugenie Shinkle, senior lecturer in photographic theory and criticism at the University of Westminster.

He is genuinely visual, arguing through his images, creating pictures on the stage so powerful that you leave the theatre imprinted with them and realise only later how tendentious they are.

Keynes returned to the Wicksellian theme in The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1936), but in that revolutionary work he gave the theory a genuinely novel twist: he argued that the system might be seriously out of equilibrium even though the prevailing interest rate was exactly at the Wicksellian natural level.

A genuinely loving God, he argued, would have created humans with free will.

She argued that genuinely transforming a racist society requires winning over 80percentt of the population.

He argued for a "genuinely broad international coalition" to combat ISIS, and hinted that Russia would put forward a Security Council resolution to "coördinate" military action.

Nor does it change Twitter's emphasis on only showing ads that are genuinely engaging to users, he argued.

However, Burge (1991) has argued that any genuinely perceptual episode has an irreducibly singular element, even though the episode could share a component of content with a numerically distinct episode.

Pollster Joshua Blank explained that the survey didn't push people to choose a candidate, because, he argued, most people genuinely had no idea who they'd vote for.

Mr Roux, who argued that Pistorius had genuinely feared for his life when he opened fire at the door, was overheard saying that he was going to "lose".