Sentence examples for which i argued from inspiring English sources

Here, photos could be part of the exchanges in which I argued for and against myself.

Two years ago, I wrote a column for the Guardian in which I argued that what distinguishes our age from those preceding it is an epidemic of loneliness.

Indeed, I recently joined a debating society event at the University of Durham, during which I argued for the decriminalisation of Class A drugs.

Two weeks ago, I published a critical article about HBO's "True Detective" in which I argued that, as stylish and as well acted as the series was, it had a hollow center.

Too often, I found myself in conversations in which I argued against this reductive view of Wallace with people who expressed irritated exasperation at the very mention of his books, none of which they would turn out to have read.

In 2010, I wrote a column about urban planning, in which I argued that new estates should be built around a common green on which children could safely play.

Once you accept that premise, which I argue is the only logical one to make, then it must be the function of the court to provide real and practical protection, not something half-baked that doesn't do what it says on the tin.

There is also a more general unwillingness to defend Enlightenment values because they might be associated with asserting western, or worse, American values - a view I have encountered in the reactions to my own book on China, the Writing on the Wall, in which I argue that pluralism, a free press and the rule of law are vital for China's economic and political vitality.

It is such student-centered teaching methods, which, I argue, should become a necessary part of classrooms of 2030 and beyond.

I will draw on classical sociological theory to distinguish four sources of solidarity, which I argue are more adequately capturing the complex, multiple and overlapping sources of actually existing solidarities in diversity.

The syntactic and semantic properties of counterfactual attitudes in TSM presented in Section 3 give us a clear picture of their lexical semantics, which I argue is composed of two components.