Sentence examples for legitimately argued from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Loring writes: "Louis Comfort Tiffany made the greatest and most enduring contribution to the decorative arts of any designer of the Art Nouveau period, and, it could be legitimately argued, of any American".

On this occasion, though, he could legitimately argue that his tactics and substitutions had worked.

But the outcome, the net result, was one that few can legitimately argue was not deserved.

That means the Basel club can legitimately argue that banks in aggregate do not need to raise much new capital.

Corbyn can legitimately argue that it is a long road back to Scotland, and its identity politics is sui generis.

I sympathise with their predicament, and you can legitimately argue that part of a quietway is better than none.

You could legitimately argue that all privatisations are unpopular in Britain, but (with luck) come to be accepted later as services improve.

China can legitimately argue that its internal arrangements are its own business, but when Chinese companies are on US or European soil, it becomes our business too.

Sceptics could legitimately argue domestic success arrived as a result of Rangers' weakness until Walter Smith's return to Ibrox in January 2007.

Critics will legitimately argue that Mr Obama has put Cuba's dismal human rights record to one side in order to pursue his goal.

Mr Kerry can legitimately argue that, as someone who has been at the sharp end of battle, he would have thought more carefully than these "chicken hawks" before launching a pre-emptive war.