Sentence examples for maintained that much from inspiring English sources
"I'd always maintained that much of the anarchy and craziness of the early internet had a lot to do with the fact that governments just hadn't realised it was there.
He praised Homer's reaction to seeing Apu cheating on Manjula, but maintained that "much of the remaining gags tend to be lackluster".
Cyclists have long maintained that much of the blame for the accidents rests with motorists who ignore or do not notice bikers.
But a former Celine executive, speaking on the condition of anonymity, maintained that much of the responsibility for Celine's sluggish sales rested with LVMH.
It is maintained that much research into the design and analysis of cross-over trials has been of little practical relevance to drug development.
He is forecasting deficits of £33 billion in 2004-05 and £31 billion the year after.On the face of it, deficits on this scale argue for tax increases or spending cuts, but Mr Brown maintains that much of the deficit is cyclical, not structural.
But I still maintain that much of the rhetoric has not been helpful and that in order to make progress we have to look more at the best that religion has to offer, not the worst, and find common ground with more liberal believers in order to counter the more pernicious forms of belief.
More interestingly, the author maintains that much of what we see today as a racial divide in Sudan has its roots in colonial history, when Britain "broke up native society into different ethnicities, and 'tribalized' each ethnicity by bringing it under the absolute authority of one or more British-sanctioned 'native authorities,' " balancing "the whole by playing one off against the others".
I maintain that much of the current literature is inadequately descriptive and philosophically deficient with regard to norms.
Mr. Moawad maintains that much of mindset training is "common sense".
While maintaining that much good had been done in the organization, he admitted that they had also brought a great deal of suffering.
