Sentence examples for media arguments from inspiring English sources

"You want tougher border controls," social media arguments went, "well, we've got some".

Sadly the courts have not often been sympathetic to media arguments that handing over material prevents them doing their job and given priority to police evidence-gathering.

– Parents are butting into social media arguments where their kids are getting bullied and it's making it worse.

That, of course, is the plural media argument.

Your best strategy for digesting news is to find a website you trust, check it once a day at a maximum, and avoid stepping into the sludgy rivers of social-media arguments about politics.

But Ms. Admati, a Stanford University professor, said that she and Mr. Hellwig, co-director of a branch of the Max Planck Society research organization in Bonn, became frustrated as, they perceived, policy makers and the news media swallowed arguments made by the banking lobby that, in their view, were "absolute nonsense".

Among institutional investors and in the media, the argument against multimillion-dollar C.E.O.

He said he understood the independent media organisations' argument that they were the voices of the fans and acknowledged that it was not up to him to control them.

Witnesses said on social media the argument on Tuesday was over the price of a cup of tea, which was confirmed to Reuters by security sources.

Žižek's many other writings include Looking Awry: An Introduction to Jacques Lacan Through Popular Culture (1991), a literary- and media-studies argument for the importance of psychoanalysis; Tarrying with the Negative: Kant, Hegel, and the Critique of Ideology (1993), a detailed study of German idealism and politics; The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic?

And while Labour was bombarding the electorate with emails demanding cash to "end austerity, alleviate poverty and save the NHS", the Tory digital team was racing ahead on Facebook and other social media with crafted arguments targeted at voters who were going to determine the election's outcome.