Sentence examples for strenuously arguing from inspiring English sources

Soon afterward, she published a memoir in Japan, strenuously arguing that she had been misunderstood.

One reason is that for the past decade and more, both serious development experts like William Easterly and unserious politicians, mainly on the right, have been strenuously arguing that most foreign aid doesn't work.

Churchill's own foreign secretary, Lord Halifax, was strenuously arguing the wisdom and honor of ascertaining if a negotiated settlement with Hitler could be achieved before going to war, while Churchill's arguments often seemed emotional and even reckless.

This is why President Obama and the vice president have been strenuously arguing for a National Infrastructure Bank that would greatly expand investment in our country's infrastructure and help restore our global competitiveness.

This is why I've been strenuously arguing, for several years, for a National Infrastructure Bank that would greatly expand investment in our country's infrastructure and help restore our global competitiveness.

"He strenuously argued and convinced me that she has got the gear to get the job done," Mr. Voinovich said.

I strenuously argued my innocence, and the charges were dropped and even erased — so I have been arrested but never charged with a crime.

Mr. Gimpel also strenuously argued that if any government should contribute more money to New York City's education budget, it should be the city itself.

But they strenuously argued that antitrust concerns made it highly unlikely the General Dynamics bid would pass scrutiny with the Defense Department and federal regulators.

That is a reversal: BMW executives have strenuously argued that they did not want to "stretch" their prized brand with cars that sell too cheap.

After British and Dutch diplomats strenuously argued that the arrests had resulted from cultural misunderstanding of an eccentric hobby, the group was released.