Sentence examples for largely argued from inspiring English sources

The banking sector – broadly defined to include the shadow banks – has largely argued that the special treatment is vital.

Mr Tsoukalis would substitute an argument about the nation-state versus the European Union, with a pan-European politics focused on the kind of "left-right" choices that have up until now been largely argued out within national political systems.

Opponents largely argued that Saudi society was not ready, that a woman should not be thrown into the wilds of Saudi driving habits or be held responsible for any accidents.

While prior work on intelligent topic selection has never been evaluated against shallow judging baselines, prior work on deep vs. shallow judging has largely argued for shallowed judging, but assuming random topic selection.

Marsh is largely arguing with himself, demonizing her out of territorialism and perhaps out of an idea of male historical privilege.

Moreover, the 10-year positive predictive value for CIN 2+ is almost entirely due to the HPV tests, largely arguing in favour of using HPV as the stand-alone primary screening test and taking advantage of the higher specificity of cytology/biopsy to triage HPV-positive women (after ages 30 35 years) and to guide management.

Largely pointless, argues Tim Lyons.

But these are largely toothless, argues Irene Curtis, president of the Police Superintendents Association.

Before I became a judge, my law practice consisted largely of arguing cases before the court.

These are justified largely by arguing that another terrorist attack or financial crisis would be unimaginably damaging.

And Al Gore beat Bill Bradley in 2000 largely by arguing that Mr. Bradley's health care plan would leave too many people uncovered.