Sentence examples for variously argued from inspiring English sources
The Labour group also has ties to the Taxpayers' Alliance, which has variously argued for further benefits cuts, reducing pensions and eroding trade union rights.
He and some of the four witnesses he called in his defense variously argued that the Serbian forces near the United Nations enclaves were there to fight "terrorists" who were using the zones as bases from which to attack Serbs.
In the two months since the ruling was upheld, politicians, philosophers and lawyers have variously argued that it is absurd, dangerous and unethical and that it will for the first time put a price on a human life.
To reconcile the missing SFB volatiles, it has been variously argued that large quantities of volatiles were released via contact metamorphism of a sedimentary sequence1,5, by melting of recycled eclogite within the mantle plume10 or by melting of the cratonic lithosphere7.
"Dreams of Her Real Self" is ultimately an essay about gender and class, categories that have absorbed Garner for much of her work — precisely, it would seem, because gender and class are not categories so much as structures of feeling, variously argued over, enjoyed, endured, and escaped.
The novel is described by its publisher as "a book of soundings, a jostle of voices that variously argue, remember, explain, justify, speculate and meander".
Quoting everyone from Descartes to Asimov, characters variously argue that children are no more human than robots, dolls are the same as gods, innocence is life.
Conservative associations around the country, fed this diet daily, offer a firm political base for the factions in the Tory party that variously argue for what party vice-chair Michael Fabricant calls a less muffled Tory voice but one grounded in clear Tory values and principles.
Members variously argue that the agreements dont contain adequate labor and environmental standards, that theyre too restrictive to U.S. auto and beef imports (in the case of Korea) or that Colombia hasnt done enough to protect workers against targeted violence in that country.
Mr Cowen then answers interlocutors who argued, variously, that Europe's lifestyle is undermeasured by GDP, that the growth rates aren't that different, and that its demographics aren't really a problem.
Critics of the program argued variously that the scheme was unworkable, that it encouraged a further arms race, and that it undermined established arms-control agreements and weakened the prospects for further arms-control agreements.
