Sentence examples for maintain that it would from inspiring English sources

Opponents of the change, including Mr. Trifero, who owns a video store on Main Street, maintain that it would dilute the village atmosphere and hurt shops like his.

Those defending Acta maintain that it would not bypass free speech and privacy safeguards in places such as the US and EU.

Some of its writers now support legalizing same-sex marriage, while others maintain that it would anger our fiery, righteous God into destroying civilization in the near future.

But Ghiya's supporters, and others who have followed the case, maintain that it would be more unusual if the police had not physically coerced Ghiya's confession than if they had.

But I maintain that it would be a betrayal of his self-proclaimed uniqueness as a politician if his time and attention were now caught up in regular Alastair Campbell-style briefings with these guys.

Environmental groups like Greenpeace maintain that it would be better to stop producing PVC instead of putting resources into removing it with sophisticated PVC removal systems, which can cost up to $400,000 apiece.

He went beyond description and explanation to normativity, maintaining that "it would be advisable… to take as the standard of morality, the general good or welfare of the community, rather than the general happiness"(Ibid. 121).

Clifford maintains that "it would be hard to find a route in this country that offers a more extensive immersion in time travel"; and while he knows plenty about the land, and shares this knowledge judiciously, his main goal is to come into contact with a Western way of life that has survived for centuries in the forbidding terrain near the divide.

Since then, Sporting Kansas City has maintained that it would honor its deal with Livestrong.

The Chinese government has maintained that it would honour its promise of allowing the selection of Hong Kong's next leader, in 2017, through universal suffrage, but has ruled out public nomination for candidates and insisted that only candidates who "love China" should be eligible.

Battered by criticism that it had been an ineffective regulator before the financial crisis, the S.E.C. maintained that it would continue to pursue its case.