Sentence examples for lead the argument from inspiring English sources

While some rightwingers will argue the defeat is because Romney was not conservative enough, there is a new generation of younger Republicans such as Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio who will lead the argument for a new, inclusive coalition that will welcome women, Latinos and African Americans.

Mary Bonauto, the Boston lawyer who won the first gay marriage rulings in Massachusetts and Vermont, will lead the argument before the Supreme Court in favor of a constitutional right to same-sex marriage nationwide.

If one tries to save the law by saying that, in those cases, the armies were not equally well led, the argument becomes circular.

Interestingly, it was Gordon's husband who in the 2004 case of Al-Kateb led the argument that it was all right to detain someone indefinitely, without charge, if there was no other country to which they could be deported.

Whatever the cliché about military leaders being more gung ho about going to war than their civilian counterparts, the reality is that the American military has often led the argument against military engagement, including in the recent conflict in Libya, past conflicts in Bosnia and Rwanda, and even now on the question of whether the United States should engage militarily in Syria.

Mr Cameron said: "I don't believe that German voters want that any more than British voters, and that's why our governments have led the argument in Europe for fiscal restraint".

In the guide above, it has been stated what to do if a person came to you, led the argument until you took control of it, made the request and made the demands.

These results lead to the argument that variations of the ERN amplitude in EL/EF-learning might be partially explained by the subjects' perceived likelihood of making an error.

Though famously sceptical of any single model of the economy, he has led the gradualist argument.

"This is about the rules of this House and reprehensible conduct," said Representative James E. Clyburn of South Carolina, the No. 3 Democrat in the House and a home-state colleague of Mr. Wilson who led the Democratic argument for the resolution.

Mr. Anschutz, meanwhile, has remained mostly quiet, at least publicly, on the subject of the downtown football stadium, letting his longtime deputy, Mr. Leiweke, lead the campaign and carry the argument.