Sentence examples for lost arguing from inspiring English sources

The right tends to emphasize what's been lost, arguing that most Americans — especially the poor and working-class — would benefit from a stronger link between sex, marriage and procreation.

Bain officials vigorously disputed any notion that the firm had profited when its investors lost, arguing that a full accounting of their costs across their business would show otherwise.

A club in such a position could sue the player for the transfer fee lost, arguing his conduct led to it, but Chelsea did that against the Romanian Adrian Mutu after his failed drugs test in 2004 and have still not recouped any money.

This business rationale to corporate responsibility is now at risk of being lost, argues Vikas Goswami, head of Godrej Industries' sustainability programme.

Such was the case with a report by analysts at Goldman Sachs on January 5th extolling the benefits of dismembering an old Wall Street rival, JPMorgan Chase (JPM .Sure, net income at a dismembered JPM might dip $6 billion-7 billion as synergies between the various units are lost, argued Richard Ramsden, the note's scribe.

There are students who come to office hours after each exam trying to get back points they lost by arguing why their answer is really correct.

We need to beware not to become divided (see: Labour party), we need to avoid getting lost in arguing through facts and logic, and counter the populist messages of passion and anger with our own similar messages.

But Mr. Piñera, who was in Ecuador when the news came of the lost miners, argued differently.

God cares for the lost, they argue, and turning the irreligious into mature Christians is necessarily a process.

(It asserts that humanity is lost, then argues that the universe "makes it up as it rolls along").

"They are using the headscarf to create an atmosphere of panic in which they [the secular elite] can regain lost ground," argues a senior AK man.