Sentence examples for matters argued from inspiring English sources

Sam Nunn, until recently the American Senate's most powerful voice on security matters, argued that his country should restrict arms sales to its southern neighbours only if they agreed among themselves to a ban.

Twelve years ago, Metro Matters argued (not quite seriously) that 59th Street between Broadway and Columbus Avenue should make a comeback and predicted (quite seriously) that it never would.

"This is the first Eastern Partnership summit that really matters," argued Steven Blockmans of the Centre for European Policy Studies.

Rufus Phillips's "Why Vietnam Matters" argues that America's error was to take over the war from the South Vietnamese.To many, Vietnam proves the futility of Western powers using force in somebody else's country.

This is all a long way from the bipartisan noises both parties were making after the bombings in London last July.Patrick Mercer, who speaks for the Tories on homeland security matters, argues that Labour prefers writing new laws to enforcing existing ones, and has done little to prepare for further terrorist attacks.

"Every day is another nail in the coffin for Roe [v. Wade]." Republicans have tried to tie the abortion and family planning discussion to money matters, arguing that taxpayers should not be forced to fund abortions.

This "doesn't matter", argued the Indian Country Today Media Network.

At times of stress "people realise milliseconds don't matter", argued Duncan Niederauer, the exchange's boss, in a recent speech.

The discovery of dark matter, argued cosmologist Carlos Frenk at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, would be more important than the detection of gravitational waves.

Another recent article in the LRB, for that matter, argued that Britain's much-vaunted tradition of political satire was itself an obstruction to real social change, since it diverted everyone's contrarian impulses into harmless laughter.

In that nationally watched case, Vergara vs. California, Students Matter argued that these job protections are unconstitutional because, by protecting ineffective teachers, they deprive students, especially poor and minority ones, of their right to an education. .