Sentence examples for simultaneously argued from inspiring English sources

He simultaneously argued that the debate was being maliciously misconstrued by the national media, noting that many other states have also passed RFRA laws and that a federal one is currently on the books.

In their defense, US tobacco companies typically disputed that there was a causal relationship between smoking and disease, and simultaneously argued that consumers voluntarily assumed the known risks associated with smoking [ 164] (a stance Philip Morris still maintains in court, even as it claims on its website to agree that smoking causes disease) [ 165].

He uttered the sentence "I would like to apologize to the victims" while simultaneously arguing he was not a victimizer.

Harrison has been searching for partners in Britain while simultaneously arguing in Auckland that what the Cup needs is the yachting world equivalent of salary caps.

By using discarded material, he is simultaneously arguing against de-cluttering and positioning "The Accursed Items" as an environmentally friendly piece.

Carey wants to invoke the legal definition of marriage as immutable, while simultaneously arguing that nobody has the right to define marriage.

Opinion polls show that people do not know what Miliband stands for and this is because he is simultaneously arguing contradictory positions.

Can women simultaneously argue for their ability to work as hard as men and suggest that no one should work that hard?

In subsequent episodes he flees an ax man and the taxman simultaneously, argues with a Frenchman about the proper way to prepare leg of lamb, then brains a bad guy with the (uncooked) joint.

I asked him how he could simultaneously argue that the bank should stop lending to corrupt countries and become more involved in Iraq, which now trails only Haiti in some rankings of the most corrupt countries on earth.

And that's the problem with simultaneously arguing the Construction Forestry Mining Energy Union and other unions "stand over" businesses to win "excessive" pay rises but also claiming cracking down on the militant unions will boost wages.