Sentence examples for which could be argued from inspiring English sources

In an interview two years ago, Binchy said she preferred to deal with issues which could be argued from either side.

Mr Wadham said he was confident that Mr Shayler had other defences which could be argued even if the human rights appeal were disallowed.

But looking at 1962-2006, whicoulduld be argued is when football became more the game that we know today, it doesn't happen until into the 2200s.

For example, in 2000 the Catholic theologian Eberhard Tiefensee identified what he called an "East German folk atheism" which could be argued to constitute a substantial part of a regional identity against West German Catholic domination.

As Sonny Bill Williams pointed out after he was awarded the Rugby League International Federation player of the year award on Wednesday, there's an abiding sense of brotherhood among the Kiwis and that's an advantage the New Zealanders seem to have over the Australians (which could be argued offers some explanation for the Kiwi's big-occasion upsets mentioned above).

There are hundreds of different types of hammers and numerous nails, each of which could be argued to be, in its way, an innovation.

Chief Justice Burger appointed Justice Blackmun to a screening committee to decide which cases could be argued as scheduled, and which were so controversial that they should be held for a full court.

One of the first films ever made was L'Arroseur arrosé, or the waterer watered, which involves nothing more than rudimentary slapstick with a hose, but from which it could be argued that all cinematic slapstick arises.

Although the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (RIPA) contains no defence of acting in the public interest, the Inquiry has examined the extent to which it could be argued that the hacking of voicemails was carried out in pursuit of stories which could properly and fairly be characterised as being in the public interest.

Variables related to these which other studies have found to be significant include, (a) whether permanent residence had been gained (which, it could be argued, influences the probability of return migration); and, (b) whether former dependents had joined the migrants living overseas [ 19, 20].

He did not wish to be a leader - the German translation of the word will tell you why - in a world in which it could be argued (of Yeats) that "A great poet must give the right answers to the problems which perplex his age.