Sentence examples for where she argued from inspiring English sources

Crucially, Ms. Majeed contrasted the situation in Europe, where, she argued, life was hard enough without the question of the veil.

In 1993 she was invited on to the Opera House board, where she argued vehemently against dismantling the opera and ballet companies during the planned closure.

Each week I would accompany my grandmother to the wholesale green market, where she argued mercilessly with the vendors to get the very best price on her supplies.

Mrs. Cheney says she still stands by every word she ever said -- whether against trigger locks or in defense of fur coats -- on "Crossfire," where she argued the conservative viewpoint until 1998.

Back in 2011, games and culture writer Leigh Alexander wrote a piece called "Why the internet chose cats" where she argued dogs weren't as widely celebrated on the image boards where memes often spring from.

Ms. Attalah, the reporter for Mada Masr, was also interviewed in Ms. Kamat's film, where she argued that Sinai's instability can be traced back to the empty promises of an authoritarian state that once pledged to develop the region but only ever treated it as a security problem.

Rousseau's thoughts also reminded me of Heather Havrilesky's piece in the magazine's Riff section, where she argues that our culture is still held by a longing for pure isolation, independence and solitude.

It rails against what it calls "corporate feminism" espoused by Facebook's chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg in her book Lean In where she argues that, rather than change the status quo, women should take responsibility for their lack of progress and offers pragmatic advice on how to climb the corporate ladder.

After that Exton believes there's also potential to enter China, where she argues that because there isn't the same LGBT infrastructure — in terms of gay bars — "apps become really relevant".

This is perhaps most obvious in Zhang's paper where she argues for bringing western sociological concepts such as practices of intimacy and displaying family into dialogue with Chinese concepts of xiao and mianzi, thus following in the footsteps of others who have suggested that Chinese concepts may have broader sociological purchase (e.g., Qi 2014).

On Sunday, Keli Goff published a piece in the Guardian where she argues that female Ivy League graduates have a duty to stay in the workforce.