Sentence examples for honestly argued from inspiring English sources

After receiving "a sweet letter" from Paisley in 2008, he recorded that "he has openly and honestly argued in favour of what he believed to be the interests of those he represented" and "in politics, I think you have to say what you mean and mean what you say, and I think Ian did that".

But I really can't honestly argue strongly that they should vote for it," he said.

Or, at the very least, they need a back who can operate out of passing formations, since not even the most ardent Bucs fans can honestly argue that Blount is capable there.

Mayor Giuliani, whose administration supports the bond act, said on Friday that he could not "honestly argue strongly" that voters should approve it because he did not believe that it would provide many benefits for the city.

A vegetarian diet can be rich and fully enjoyable, but I couldn't honestly argue, as many vegetarians try to, that it is as rich as a diet that includes meat.

Obnoxious as this London-England might seem to those not from London, England, how many people would honestly argue that their national pride stems from the entire nation, and not from their specific region or home town?

It accuses him of a "fudge because Labour accepts that chemical weapons have been used" and "cannot honestly argue that it needs the report of the inspectors to be sure whether hundreds of people, including many children, died in the most horrible of circumstances".

As long as Google can honestly argue it is trying to provide the best results to consumers, it will be difficult for an antitrust court or the government to punish them for that.

No one can honestly argue that American education is as successful as it should be.

We try to come up with as many watercooler moments as we can per episode, and I don't mean just big dramatic moments, but moments in which people can honestly argue about [what a character does].

Rather than honestly arguing those bills in the Senate, Senator McConnell and his fellow Republicans repeatedly have prevented debate and votes on any measure they oppose or on any measure that might be perceived as politically positive for the president -- even if the legislation was originally proposed by Republicans.