Sentence examples for problems argued from inspiring English sources

The BBC has enormous culture problems, argued Wilson.

How could Mark and Priscilla solve the world's problems, argued detractors, without dedicating their resources to charity?

Sign up for Thereest of VisE, delivered to your inoox daily.

Gillan and colleagues, reporting on the performance of the chimpanzee Sarah on both geometric and functional analogy problems, argued that she possessed the ability to reason on the basis of analogy (Gillan et al. 1981).

"The region has to apply its enormous capacity of innovation to its social problems," argues Doug Henton, president of Collaborative Economics.

Right-wing critics and free marketeers focus on Europe's contemporary problems, arguing that the continent's generous welfare benefits and heavy regulation condemn it to continuing decline.

Other livery companies have rejected the criticisms that the expansion will create problems, arguing that green taxis will only improve the image of an industry often derided as gypsy-cabs-for-hire.

But countries that want to join the euro have to meet targets for macroeconomic stability, not improve their flexibility.Such problems, argues Jean Pisani-Ferry of Bruegel, a think-tank in Brussels, are rooted in the design of policymaking in Europe.

Many ministers are desperate for a few minutes with David Cameron to focus on urgent problems, arguing they could do more productive things with it than winning two Fifa votes.

Most local people blame the national policy of not dredging rivers for the problems, arguing that because the Levels are a unique artificial environment they need particular management, including dredging.

There is a clear reason the baby boomer generation is now most at risk from alcohol-related problems, argues Dr Marsden.