Sentence examples for what it argued from inspiring English sources

The case was brought last year by Austria's Green party over what it argued were defamatory insults to its leader, Eva Glawischnig, posted to Facebook by a fake account.

The Center for Constitutional Rights, which got the data on stop and frisks after it first sued the city over the issue after the 1999 killing of Amadou Diallo, said its analysis of the 2009 data showed again what it argued was the racially driven use of the tactic against minorities and its relatively modest achievements in fighting crime.

A reader of the actual Moynihan Report might be forgiven for wondering if Spielberg were accidentally quoting it here, for this is in fact precisely what it argued.

The new strategy, Zuesse writes, argues "for a much bolder U.S. strategic policy against Russia, based upon what it argued was America's technological superiority against Russia's weaponry -- and a possibly limited time-window in which to take advantage of it -- before Russia catches up and the opportunity to do so is gone".

Its focus is methodological issues, particularly what it argues are the lack of validity and reliability of the survey questions.

If settlement talks fail, Washington has also contemplated filing a countersuit against what it argues are equivalent European export subsidies.

ShareAction said it would press Rio Tinto on how it would implement pledges in the resolution, in light of what it argues is disappointing progress by BP.

As Greece's recent demand that Germany repay what it argues are outstanding war reparations shows, the second world war remains a vivid memory in Greece.

Japan has pressed for negotiations on what it argues is the abuse of antidumping rules by the United States and other nations that restrict imports they claim are sold below their production cost.

The GMB has seized upon the expansion as an opportunity to highlight what it argues is Amazon's poor employment record, suggesting that between75%and80%80% of warehouse staff work on a casual basis, many employed on minimum wages by outside recruitment agencies.

Meanwhile, Mr. McTiernan finished work last month on "The Political Prosecutions of Karl Rove," a documentary that describes what it argues is a relentless legal pursuit of Democratic political operatives under the Bush administration, with the Pellicano case in a central role.