Sentence examples similar to responsive to argument from inspiring English sources
Texas, Georgia and New Jersey are among the states whose courts tend to be suspicious of the agreements and responsive to arguments that they restrain trade.
In their letter, the Clinton donors reminded Ms. Pelosi that they had contributed to House Democrats and urged her to be "responsive" to their argument on Mrs. Clinton's behalf.
Hitler was the more responsive to such arguments because they coincided with his belief that another German offensive would so drain the Soviet Union's manpower that the U.S.S.R. would be unable to continue the war.
Obama has given a number of indications in the past six months that he is becoming more responsive to campaigners' arguments that if he is serious about fighting climate change he must stop the extraction of coal, oil, and gas – not just put curbs on emissions.
The findings indicate that the majority of the people in the area should be responsive to ecocentric arguments when development and conservation plans are presented.
And the Court may be responsive to the government's argument.
But his phrase also captures a common view amongst economists: that people with high incomes are more responsive to tax changes than people who earn less.The argument is simple.
Since Washington is so responsive to money, I wanted to make the economic argument for the values underpinning my Amish-Mennonite roots.
As an additional argument, Panksepp's finding that women are more responsive to piloerection, which he attributed to a higher responsivity of women to separation calls due to their dominant role in parenting, was supported in the present study.
NHTSA's acquiescence in such delays support arguments that it is too responsive to the cost-containment agenda of the auto companies.
Reformsters like to make the argument that schools need to be more responsive to what employers and businesses are looking for in graduates, but in a choice system these employers have even less say than they currently do.
