Sentence examples for statement arguing that the from inspiring English sources

The company initially released a statement arguing that the "ethnicity change filters" were "designed to be equal in all aspects".

"The facts do not support the basis for DoJ action," they said in a statement, arguing that the new company would only serve 8% of total Medicare beneficiaries.

Ministers are expected to release a written statement arguing that the cost of resettling the islanders on the British overseas territory is prohibitively expensive.

"The former regime did not fall," Mr. ElBaradei said in a statement, arguing that the military council that took power in the name of the revolution had instead proved to be an extension of the Mubarak government.

Not long after the news of the commission's objections filtered out the justice department backed up its ruling by issuing a statement arguing that the deal does not raise any antitrust concerns.

That didn't stop the former director general put out a self-serving statement, arguing that the Pollard report revealed what he had believed all along, namely the flawed response to Savile reflected the BBC's silo mentalilty.

One hundred professors from many of the country's major law schools signed a statement arguing that those seeking to overturn the law "seek to jettison nearly two centuries of settled constitutional law" and "there can be no serious doubt about the constitutionality" of the insurance mandate.

The statement argued that the Congressional effort violates the separation of powers "by undermining the president's ability to exercise his constitutional responsibilities".

But the church statement argued that the god of the Bible was not a "western Christian" deity but a universal god who protected the weak and the poor, "which these days especially includes refugees and foreigners".

Mr. Chopra, in a dissenting statement, argued that the F.T.C. was given the authority to activate steep penalties on first-time violators since the North American Free Trade Agreement was passed in 1994 but has simply never used it.

A White House statement argues that the new membership requirements "could preclude the nomination of scientists with significant expertise in their fields".