Sentence examples for wisely argued from inspiring English sources
Obama wisely argued that the main source of future deficits comes from soaring health care costs -- as opposed to entitlements, making the case for continuing with his health care reforms.
For as Richard Falk has wisely argued, "the truth is that the forces of national resistance in country after country in the South can outlast their Northern interveners despite their military inferiority and subjugation...as the Afghan saying goes, 'you have the watches, we have the time'".
Paul Clement, the superstar lawyer who recently turned the improbable arguments of the "Obamacare" challengers into a plausible Supreme Court case, has wisely argued in his Supreme Court briefs on behalf of Arizona that the state is "cooperating" with federal law and S.B. 1070 simply "mirrors" and implements federal law.
The PQP saves huge amounts of money for donor governments and others by ensuring they spend their money safely and wisely, argues the article: The WHO PQP has become a global public good that has helped save millions of lives.
Casey wisely argues that we best help kids when we help the whole family.
Instead, as Michael Kimmel so wisely argues in his book, The Gendered Society (first published a decade ago, mind you) "it is gender inequality that produces the differences we do observe and that that inequality also produces the cultural impulse to search for such differences, even when there is little or no basis for them in reality".
Zbigniew Lewicki, a professor of political science at Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, argued that Poland had acted wisely in signing the deal.
As Nigel so wisely observes, "you could argue that the perfect crêpe is always the first of the batch … Wolfed hot and hissing from the pan, squirted with lemon and a thick layer of sugar - this is the pancake that pleases the mouth if not the eye".
Singer: I have long argued that folks too often confuse forecasting economic growth with the stock market two different things, as you so wisely (and so typically) note.
In a new paper, If Money Doesn't Make You Happy Then You Probably Aren't Spending it Right, Elizabeth Dunn argues that spending money wisely is a sure-fire route to happiness.
