Sentence examples for have argued from from inspiring English sources

I further discount the argument that President George W. Bush seeks to correct any mistakes of his father or that it is a personal matter, as some have argued, from his comment that the guy tried to kill my dad.

This confirms what many of us have argued from the outset: that Europe's difficulties have arisen not merely from the one-dimensional issue of deficits, but from a disastrous, three-dimensional configuration that is financial and economic as well as fiscal.

William Martin, the Washington-based lawyer who is the other member of the defense team, said: "We have argued from the beginning that it would be difficult for Jayson Williams to get a fair trial in Hunterdon because he was the news story in this case.

Stewart's lawyers have argued from the beginning that because she has been "exonerated" of insider trading charges, the entire case against her is discredited.

"We have argued from the very beginning that it doesn't make sense to distil complex sets of data into a single, raw figure.

Namely, they have offered theories of ability which show abilities to be compatible with determinism, and have argued from this to the claim that such abilities are indeed compatible with determinism.

The defense had argued from the start that Caylee drowned accidentally in the family swimming pool and that the death was concealed by a panicked George Anthony and Casey Anthony.

Despite the realist tilt, Obama has argued from the start that he was anti-ideological, that he defied traditional categories and ideologies.

For Zuma supporters, the decision on Monday was seen as a vindication of their leader, who has argued from the start that the charges were politically motivated.

Labour has argued from the outset that the government made a catastrophic error of judgment in choosing to reorganise the NHS at this time of unprecedented financial challenge.

Mr. Wurtzel has argued from the beginning, in the face of protestations of scrupulous accuracy from Nielsen, that it was highly unlikely that young men suddenly started watching television in far fewer numbers at some point in late June.