Sentence examples for have sometimes argued from inspiring English sources
(Interior Ministry officials have sometimes argued, implausibly, that Brotherhood snipers fired at the Brotherhood's supporters).
Christians have sometimes argued that these developments reduce the Christian message to a purely secular social program that is absorbed by political programs.
Shakespeare became a master of such ambiguity, and, if his plays encode topical allusions to religious controversy, as scholars have sometimes argued, they do so without sacrificing their purchase on timelessness.
The Bush administration placed its interrogation operations offshore, at the American base in Cuba and at secret C.I.A. sites, and officials have sometimes argued that they were not on territory under American jurisdiction.
Neoliberals want the state to concentrate on steering, not rowing, and they have sometimes argued that a focus on steering would enable the state to plan more effectively: when state actors step back from the delivery of policies, they have more time to consider the big picture.
"Our opponents in this campaign, Al Gore and Joe Lieberman, have sometimes argued when I raise issues about the status of the U.S. military today, they sometimes argue that you shouldn't talk about it, that somehow it's unpatriotic to have this conversation," Mr. Cheney, a former defense secretary, told a rally at Evangel University here.
To be sure, the SEC's staff has sometimes argued that a penalty alerts shareholders to corporate governance problems (and thereby benefits them), but this is Orwellian doubletalk that few courts will take seriously.
"I've sometimes argued with people on the other side of the river here, in Parliament, saying, Don't talk about fundamentalist and modern Muslims, talk about primitivist and traditionalist Muslims — ones who only know the Koran and ones who actually know what it is like to have a thickly textured cultural and intellectual Islamic life".
But the Bush administration, which has sometimes argued that treaties and protocols don't reliably constrain national behavior and are therefore of limited worth, rightly sees some value in converting India's voluntary good behavior on nuclear proliferation into a more formal obligation.
Large dinosaurs have sometimes been argued to be the most likely to have been ectothermic, based on "inertial homeothermy," heat loss problems, and other constraints including ecological/energetic ones [3], [13], [35], [36].
