Sentence examples for vehemently arguing from inspiring English sources

But many objected vehemently, arguing that Father Carter had inserted race where it did not belong.

A surgeon working with Dr. Realyvasquez telephoned Dr. Campbell, vehemently arguing that no surgery was needed.

But the young Ben Franklin was a bit rough around the edges, prone to vehemently arguing his case in all matters and alienating colleagues.

Worth had protested vehemently, arguing that there was no real conflict and that his removal would deny Schwarz his right, under the Sixth Amendment, to the counsel of his choice.

Belcher, who is 2-2 with a 9.69 earned run average, was tossed from the game against the Seattle Mariners in the second inning after vehemently arguing a balk call with Mike DiMuro, the plate umpire.

After all, last fall, Fayyad "broke his hand in a meeting with Fatah members as he banged it on the table, vehemently arguing that it was irresponsible to go to the U.N. unless there were sufficient reserves to cover an aid slowdown".

Can art ever be fully separated from politics, as he so vehemently argued?

He bemoaned slavery, colonisation and subsequent exploitation, and vehemently argued that underdevelopment could be conquered in 20 years.

Several Nationals vehemently argued the call after the game, and Mike Rizzo, the team's general manager, berated the umpires as they walked off the field.

After the White House meeting, he told reporters that he was working to reach a settlement with the Armenians but vehemently argued that the aggressors were the Armenians.

Niall Ferguson, a conservative historian of greater distinction than Clark, wrote "The Pity of War" in 1999, in which he vehemently argued that Britain made a disastrous mistake entering the conflict: the stakes were low, but the costs unimaginably high.