Sentence examples for was argued during from inspiring English sources

It will be the first time one city has hosted the two showpieces side-by-side after it was argued during the bidding process that London 2012 had justified the return of international paralympic competition to the capital.

Here's his reasoning: It was argued during his two terms in office that Bill Clinton was "our first black President" because of his supposed liberal policies that would benefit African-Americans (though I'm not quite sure what President Clinton did, that he wasn't forced to do, that would benefit any minority except for Chinese monks with political donations to spend).

It was argued during the interviews that providing different frames of references has two benefits.

Pennsylvania's only Latina legislator was interrupted and had her microphone turned off on Monday while she was arguing during a House committee hearing against a bill that would make English the official state language. .

Maybe Justice Scalia's dissenting opinion began as a majority opinion (unlikely, though, given his two assignments the following week; only 12 cases were argued during the court's October sitting, with nine justices to divide the opinions among).

If there's arguing during soccer, sit whomever being bad on a bench for a while.

Smoking during pregnancy is more common among women with low SES [ 47]; therefore, it was argued that the relation between smoking during pregnancy and offspring BP is due to SES confounding rather than a true intrauterine effect [ 14, 47].

It has been argued that, during the Balkan wars, the peace efforts of Douglas Hurd and Lord Owen almost amounted to appeasement of the Bosnian Serbs' regime.

While UZR is not calculated for pitchers, Greinke is a sight to behold on the field, where it could be argued that during his starts he is the Brewers' best infielder.

It seems that in matters of investment, people are slow and forgiving, says Mr Ellis.All the investors' faultIt can be argued that during the bull market fund managers did nothing more sinister than meet investors' demands.

If one looks into a mirror and fixates one of one's eyes and then fixates the other, one does not see the eyes moving; and it has been argued that, during an eye movement, vision is suppressed; if vision were not suppressed, moreover, it seems likely that the images of the external world would appear smeared during a movement.