Sentence examples for later arguing from inspiring English sources

Speed was essential, Israeli officials said later, arguing that the effectiveness of past deportations had been vitiated by long court appeals and delays.

In a bid to halt the building projects, the City Council overturned the designation four months later, arguing that the entire cathedral campus should be designated a landmark.

When the patentee responds to the rejection by narrowing his claims, this prosecution history estops him from later arguing that the subject matter covered by the original, broader claim was nothing more than an equivalent.

"I just got a backhoe and went ahead," Mr. Davis said, later arguing that the lack of a specific burial ordinance meant that they had no right to stop him.

And yet here we are two years later, arguing over Vietnam and segregation, our politics transformed yet again into a revival of "Hair," except perhaps that it is not entertaining and never seems to end.

Even Gap attempted to reclaim the term months later, arguing they had been peddling plain stuff since the 1960s; it has since entered the dictionary and a Google search now throws up more than 700,000 results for the word.

They later argued it was "better than gold".

He later argued against arbitrary jailings by industrial courts.

Amaral later argued that his position had been vindicated.

But, as he later argued, these cases are practically non-existent.

A great novel, Achebe later argued, "alters the situation in the world".