Sentence examples for move he argued from inspiring English sources

Such a move, he argued, violated the Clean Air Act, as well as established case law.

Though he acknowledged that using Mr. Clinton extensively "might be viewed as a dicey move," he argued that the president's popularity with core Democrats and even some independents would outweigh any risks he might pose.

Mr. Costolo said he wanted to migrate away from developers building more external Twitter apps, to a world where developers and companies are building products inside the Twitter platform — a move, he argued, that would create a better experience for users.

Karzai suspended talks with the US after the Taliban opened an office in Doha that looked like the embassy of a government in exile, complete with flag and nameplate – a move, he argued, that violated US promises about how the political office would work.

Gorun spoke of any alliance with Russia as dangerous and absurd; the implication of such a move, he argued, caught Transylvanian Romanians in a pincer and also meant Romania's subjugation to the Russian Empire.

The move, he argued, was necessary to "meet urgent security needs". Two years later, elected officials and the public at large are increasingly questioning the President's strategy and the war effort.

The recent moves, he argued, are a return to its basic approach under presidents of both parties — despite some policy shifts between Republican and Democratic administrations — before the "sea change" and "aberration" of the Bush years.

Pinsky shared one of his own favorites, Yeats' "Sailing to Byzantium". He talked about the tendency for poetry to become too formalized, scaring people into feeling as if they have to say something "smart". A poem is first and foremost "something that sounds marvelously moving," he argued.

(1) A minimal and partless body could never be moving, he argues, because it always exactly fills the minimal space that it occupies.

It wasn't the case that white families did not wish to move here, he argued, rather that there were far more Muslims vying to move in.

He promoted understanding the legacy but also "moving on"; he argued for an "intelligent and positive relationship between government and business"; and he quipped, "You're either a winner or a chicken dinner!" Many other events provided valuable information for conference guests.