Sentence examples for traditionally argued from inspiring English sources

Why has the press "traditionally argued that it needs confidential sources"?

Critics have traditionally argued that Spanish, more so than English, lends itself to a florid vocabulary and to ornate sentences.

And parity's opponents, who include the Health Insurance Association of America and the Chamber of Commerce, have traditionally argued that equal coverage is simply too expensive.

Christian scholarship traditionally argued that the Jewish expectation of the messiah at the time of Jesus focused on a political figure who would bring redemption to Israel through political might.

Hamas, as you may know, is a Palestinian offshoot of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, and its parent organization has traditionally argued that Hamas was exercising a legitimate right to resist against a foreign occupation.

A 2007 bill to end the practice, which stems from the 14th Amendment, drew nearly 100 Congressional co-sponsors, though legal scholars have traditionally argued that a change would require a constitutional amendment.

They traditionally argue that people best serve themselves and the public by minding their own business.

Economic innovation research traditionally argues for government intervention in the case of market failure, which is characterized by the imperfect allocation of resources, for example, due to imperfect competition, information failures, negative externalities, public goods, and coordination failures (Bator, 1958).

Economists traditionally argue that procedures are only valuable for their instrumental role in promoting better outcomes.

In contrast, Sinn Féin traditionally has argued that the Troubles are merely another example of the problems that British imperialism has visited upon Ireland and that the only solution is departure of the British and unification of the island.

(School districts traditionally have argued that charter schools siphon off needed funds from the budgets of other public schools).