Sentence examples for promote arguments from inspiring English sources

For this reason conservative foundations give millions to institutions to promote arguments about the culture of poverty.

For some, the backlash becomes an opportunity to promote longstanding arguments.

Both groups have Internet sites to promote their arguments -- www.partnershipforpower.org for those supporting consolidation and www.savesag.com for those opposing it.

A girl, they said, could become an important symbol for Japanese women, helping promote their arguments for greater equality for women.

Scholars who promote these arguments often have a narrow view of language change, overlooking the emergence of new languages and the dramatic changes that habitually occur within existing languages.

He was trying to help a colleague find a South Carolina pastor to record a radio ad to promote biblical arguments for overhauling the nation's immigration laws.

To this day, these skilled spinners push facts, reality and past-held positions, to the side in order to promote electability arguments that border on the unreasonable and anti-democratic.

When influential "very serious people" such as Zakaria come out with high-profile articles that promote these arguments, they lend credibility to the idea that "slightly better than terrible" outcomes can be part of an acceptable energy policy.

He has urged educators to encourage polite disagreement, to promote civilized arguments so that students are compelled to hear what others have to say and consider different ideas in the process.

The first came in July, when the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) released a report documenting that ExxonMobil and five other top carbon polluters -- BP, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, coal giant Peabody Energy and Royal Dutch Shell -- were fully aware of the reality of climate change for decades but spent tens of millions of dollars to promote contrarian arguments they knew to be false.

Drawing on evidence culled from 85 documents, the report reveals that ExxonMobil and five other top carbon polluters -- BP, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, coal giant Peabody Energy and Royal Dutch Shell -- were fully aware of the reality of climate change but continued to spend tens of millions of dollars to promote contrarian arguments they knew to be wrong.