Sentence examples for times argued from inspiring English sources

Many publications, including The New York Times, argued that the volume deserved to be junked.

The Times argued that the doctors were "squandering" the public's trust.

"The government can easily collect phone records (including the actual content of those calls) on 'known or suspected terrorists' without logging every call made," the Times argued.

As an editorial in the Los Angeles Times argued: "It's nice to think that all girls feel comfortable talking to their parents about sex, birth control and abortion.

An editorial in the Los Angeles Times argued that Copenhagen had broken an "inviolate if unwritten contract" prohibiting the killing of zoo animals.

The Times argued that Johnson's delay in making his decision was understandable and nothing to do with his Downing Street ambitions.

Ed Smith in The Times argues that the quality of modern tennis is "ridiculous".

As Ronald Brownstein of the Los Angeles Times argues, the former may become the Howard Dean of the 2008 campaign.

Yes, the Lakers got younger, but Bill Plaschke of The Los Angeles Times argues they also just traded their soul.

He jumped from charge to charge, at times alleging larceny, at times arguing fraud.

The Times argues that these so-called derivative works are simply archives, and that there should be no additional compensation.