Sentence examples for stubbornly argued from inspiring English sources
Increasingly alone abroad and at home, where he has lost several trusted aides and cabinet colleagues, Mr. Netanyahu has stubbornly argued that if people would just study the facts, they would surely side with him.
It also says something positive about the present leadership of G.E. Ever since the river was declared a federal Superfund site a quarter-century ago, G.E. had stubbornly argued against the cleanup.
Though some still stubbornly argue that stop and frisk efficiently gets guns off the streets, they're misinformed.
On the other hand, those that believe the Ukip tide can only be driven back by anti-immigration bashing are themselves stubbornly arguing with reality – and should listen carefully to the likes of Lakoff.
In addition, Li Seven, although he is a village farmer, was still verbally abusive while the two men were stubbornly arguing.
He went on: "[the churches] will argue stubbornly for the freedom on their side to settle for themselves – not at the government's command – how they define the jobs people do publicly on their behalf as specific communities of belief or interest".
Some observers argued that, by stubbornly prolonging his career, he was making himself look foolish, tarnishing his legacy.
Lawrence Summers, then the director of the National Economic Council, and Christina Romer, then the chairwoman of the Council of Economic Advisers, argued that Obama should focus on bringing down the stubbornly high unemployment rate.
Other Republicans argued that groups such as the Club for Growth and the hard-right House Freedom Caucus are at fault for stubbornly opposing the bill and continually demanding a more aggressive attack on the Affordable Care Act.
And in 2007, as central banks in the United States and Europe aggressively cut interest rates, Mr. King stubbornly kept British rates fixed, arguing that any such loosening would unfairly reward bad banking behavior.
