Sentence examples for yes arguing from inspiring English sources

The safety board's report says yes, arguing that "success in addressing this safety issue has plateaued".

Republicans and business groups say yes, arguing that environmental protection is simply too expensive for a battered economy.

Many of the nation's bankers, lawmakers and regulators might well say yes, arguing that safeguards have been put in place to protect against another cataclysm.

He and his team are shown eating, chatting and, yes, arguing - never less than real human beings rather than killing machines.

The not-so-surprising answer is that, yes, arguing online is not great for your health.

To buttress its case, YES argues that in 2000 and 2001, Cablevision gained 20,000 to 25,000 subscribers in the first four months of the year.

While some restraint is warranted before proclaiming this the "Twitter revolution", what should be obvious is that the only reason we're able to see, hear, read – and yes, argue – about what's been unfolding in Iran is due almost entirely to new media technologies.

McLaughlin insists yes, again arguing that it is in the NT's interests to support the widest range of theatre-makers.

Earlier this year, NHS England maintained it wasn't responsible for HIV prevention (yes, really), arguing that local councils should fund the pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) medication as they are responsible for preventative health.

One Labour yes campaigner argued: "Clegg is already down and he is going to stay down".

YES had argued that with Yankees and Nets games and other programming, it was not overpriced, as Cablevision argued, and deserved to be marketed on the widely available expanded basic tier like other regional sports networks.