Sentence examples for unnecessary arguing from inspiring English sources

Opponents say the bill is unnecessary, arguing that obtaining such photos is already difficult.

Mr. Zuma said such invasive accounting was unnecessary, arguing that by law government officials already were obligated to disclose their business interests, gifts and assets.

But, in a unanimous ruling, the Court of Appeals in Albany deemed the Council's approval unnecessary, arguing that once the Council had passed a resolution permitting the granting of a franchise, its influence ended.

Environmental group Friends of the Earth has described fracking as "dirty and unnecessary", arguing that the UK should instead focus on investing in renewable energy.

In Table 1 I provide information to clarify these and other key terms to help reduce unnecessary arguing about their meanings.

Bankruptcy is also unnecessary, argues Raymond Scheppach, the NGA's director, as states are not in danger of default.

The law was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.The new technology would make any further such laws unnecessary, argued the W3C, because websites would rate themselves, saying whether they contained nudity, for example—and parents could block access to them.

Ms. Des Rosiers, who said she believed that the emergency law was unnecessary, argued that a provision imposing penalties on people who encourage others to participate in marches and one requiring protesters to submit the routes of marches to police approval eight hours in advance are both unconstitutional.

It is unnecessary, they argued, to have nine separate commands, three branches of the military service, a new armed forces base and six troop offices.

It was unnecessary, he argued: private companies would avoid taking risks with public health to safeguard their reputations and to avoid damaging class-action lawsuits.

"It has been a mistake for [pay-TV] companies to talk about ratings, it creates performance pressure around these shows which is very unnecessary," he argues.