Sentence examples for in the process of arguing from inspiring English sources

Brandeis gathered Taylor's disciples — Taylor, busy man, sent his regrets — at that 1910 meeting because he was in the process of arguing, in hearings before the Interstate Commerce Committee, that railroad companies shouldn't be allowed to raise their freight rates.

In the process of arguing for turnbacks, Shorten announced Labor's new immigration policy: Uses turnbacks "where it is safe to do so" but boats will not be turned back to source countries.

Don't use the word "cover-up" in the process of arguing that there wasn't a cover-up".

Argumentation (Carbogim et al., 2000; Pollock, 2002) is the use of computers in the process of arguing, either for helping humans to argue or by actually using the computers to conduct the argument.

But with Israeli-Palestinian talks broken off months ago and the Middle East in the process of profound change, many argue that outside pressure is needed.

The paper adds to the literature in three ways: first, it considers property rights and technology as endogenous variables in the process of system design; second it argues that in producing software multiple equilibrium designs may exist; and third, it shows that, in because of high rents and low design costs of modularity, production inefficiency can be persistent.

The interests of many of those who do not vote (50% in presidential elections, more in congressional contests) are barely represented, he argued, in the process of government decision-making.

Khadr has been in the process of suing the Canadian government for $20 million, arguing that the government was complicit in the violation of his civil rights as he languished in the torture camp at Guantanamo for the killing of US Special Forces Sgt. Christopher Speer.

And we wanted to go further: the plan argues that in the process of fundamentally changing our country to make it "green", we also have a once-in-a-century opportunity to make it fairer.

By this logic, she argues, men in the process of masturbation, like women in some states seeking an abortion, should be legally required to visit a clinic, where they'll have a long camera tube inserted into their penises.

I argue that in the process of intergenerational collaborations individuals may withdraw from seeking more power in the decision-making and discourse of family affairs so as to maintain a desirable intimate relationship.