Sentence examples for rationally argued from inspiring English sources

Homogenic Love, his rationally argued pro-homosexual treatise, could only be privately circulated when it was completed in 1893.

A familiar litany of complaints against foreigners are passionately, if not always rationally, argued: They commit crimes.

The New Yorker, July 3, 2000 P. 83 Briefly Noted review of "Papal Sin" (Doubleday; $25) by Garry Wills... There's an undertone of grief to this rationally argued book, which ends with a wistful vision of the Church as it might be.

Eriugena's exceptional learning would be sufficient to distinguish him from contemporary Carolingian scholars, such as Alcuin and Sedulius Scottus; but his true and lasting genius lay in his ability to combine elements from these auctores into a new cosmological framework which is rationally argued to the highest degree.

It can be rationally argued that these choices of what to measure can be considered "free," in the sense of not depending upon the system being measured.

If he rationally argues a call with an official, will he be penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct anyway?

You can't rationally argue that the Earth ought to be destroyed".

And with scary warnings clearly labeled on every pack, can anyone rationally argue that they were unaware of the dangers of smoking?

Stand with music lovers and music makers in reasonably and rationally arguing that terrestrial radio has never paid its fair share, and it's time it did.

Most conservatives in the U.S. oppose amnesty because they rationally argue that people who entered the U.S. illegally should not be rewarded, but rather they should be imprisoned or deported.

Whether or not businesses behaved rationally, Venter argues that universities can't claim any high ground over biotech companies.