Sentence examples for responded to arguments from inspiring English sources

Some of those who disagreed with me responded to arguments I did not make.

Grann also narrated a video for newyorker.com explaining the problematic arson science that led to Willingham's conviction, and responded to arguments that had been made by Willingham's prosecutor.

Mr Rumsfeld has responded to arguments for the deployment of large ground forces by, among other things, pleading for patience, pointing out that the United States did not begin a land campaign against the Japanese until eight months after Pearl Harbor, and that it bombed Japan itself for three and a half years before the Japanese surrender in 1945.

In a two-and-a-half-hour presentation for investors and analysts Thursday morning, Herbalife executives responded to arguments made in December by the hedge fund manager William A. Ackman, when he announced that his company, Pershing Square Capital Management, was betting against Herbalife's stock.

Gove said the government would not waver, adding: "I respond to arguments, I do not respond to violence".

Cruz's debate style meant he didn't respond to arguments, but reframed them so he could control the conversation.

We can safely praise many features of our institutions whilst contesting misogynistic culture; we can respond to arguments without stepping into misogyny's shadow.

As Turkey reacted angrily to the House committee action in the last few days, members began responding to arguments that the resolution posed a national security threat.

Their system of constitutional politics made all three branches coequal participants -- leading and following, checking and balancing, representing and responding to arguments about the meaning of the Constitution.

In Europe, "there's always an angry left and people responding to arguments about rich conservatives," said Robert Frank, an economist at Cornell University.

"There is nothing fair in running huge deficits that we are not prepared to repay," Mr. Osborne said in his speech, responding to arguments that cuts would fall hardest on the country's poorest.