Most people argue about perspective and argue about the timeline.
|
|
You can't argue with the numbers, you can't argue with the record, and you can't argue with the performance he's put forth.
|
|
You can argue politics all you want but you cannot argue Willie.
|
|
You can argue with their tactics, but you can't argue with their results.
|
|
You could maybe argue that in the past, but you can't argue it now.
|
|
They do not argue with propositions; they argue with good looks, celebrities and commercials.
|
|
We argue about loading the dishwasher, but I'm glad he's there to argue with.
|
|
If someone wanted to argue that West should be ranked ahead, I couldn't argue.
|
|
So you argue until you can't argue anymore, and then let the fight go unresolved.
|
|
" At first glance, this book seems constructed of very cerebral debates between mother and son — even the epigraph, Elizabeth Bishop's poem "Argument," includes the line: "argue argue argue with me.
|
|
In any relationship, couples argue, but what they argue about will differ from couple to couple.
|
|
Republicans argue they help keep elections legitimate, while Democrats argue they act to suppress voter turnout.
|
|
To argue against a $15 minimum wage in 2021 is to argue for poverty-level wages.
|
|
To argue against this, is to argue in favor of a willful ignorance of existing laws.
|
|
We know what the metrics are and people can&apost argue the facts so they argue emotion.
|
|
So Kara, I'm not going to argue with you on that point, I'm not going to argue.
|
|
While some argue that these techniques conclusively meet the definition of torture, others argue against the same.
|
|
That's because while many argue that Slack and Zoom are better products, it's hard to argue with free.
|
|
While proponents argue that the system helps close budget gaps, opponents argue that the low wages are exploitive.
|
|
We can argue on almost everything — what I don't want us to argue about is having to improve.
|
|
If you can't argue aggressively about reindeer at Christmas time, then when can you argue aggressively about reindeer?
|
|
Yet as the characters in "The Hard Problem" argue and argue and argue — at work, at parties, during Pilates sessions, in bed — about the essence of human behavior, the stakes seldom feel compellingly high.
|
|
You could argue it's a nice problem to have, but I'd argue that actually it's a tough problem to have.
|
|
At the very least, if you want to argue the pipeline issue everywhere else, you can't argue it on boards.
|
|
We could argue that Radon is an under-investigated gas, of course, and you can't argue with the EPA numbers.
|
|
We can criticize these rules, argue that they need to be updated, or argue about whether they are sufficiently inclusive.
|
|
One could argue that it was a spiteful move by Rubiales, but it is now much too late to argue.
|
|
Many would argue that Europe replaced one byzantine bureaucracy with another, I would argue that the current regulatory environment is improving.
|
|
"I think what Trump wants is for him to argue, because that's what Trump does — he likes to argue," she said.
|
|
"I think what Trump wants is for him to argue, because that's what Trump does — he likes to argue," she said.
|
|
One could argue always there are the specific apps that are going to be the winners; we can argue about that.
|
|
But law enforcement officials argue that the companies, as service providers, have no standing in court to argue against the warrants.
|
|
I would argue that the Chinese way, while you could argue unethical, not western, has probably worked out pretty well for China.
|
|
When I argue with friends over spoilers, I usually argue that spoilers don't matter when it comes to really, really good television.
|
|
Even those who would argue the tilma was not painted by the hand of God can't argue over how old it is.
|
|
We're going to find ourselves in areas where you could argue that it's not war and you could argue that it is.
|
|
"We'd argue it's as important as the moon program — I'd argue it's more critical to national security and to the economy," Altabef says.
|
|
For hawks in either party, the answer is easy: Argue that the root problem is lack of US involvement and argue for more.
|
|
"I would argue that our president is consistently disruptive in ... press conferences, and I would argue that he treats [the press] with disrespect," Rep.
|
|
I do not argue that man has nothing to do with climate change, but I do argue we should be smart about our solutions.
|
|
First, they argue that a regulatory cost cap does not consider a policy's benefits, and second, they argue that any cap is inherently arbitrary.
|
|
Even if you argue with the methodology of the test, it's hard to argue with a video of a guy repeatedly shooting Captain America's shield.
|
|
He can argue that his digital campaign was effective, or he can argue that the results of the election were not impacted by the Russians.
|
|
Flake and Stephens will argue that Republicans should find a new nominee, while Kobach and Peek will argue the GOP needs to stick with Trump.
|
|
We philosophers love to argue, and so when I say that de Duve offers a lot to argue with, I mean that as sincere high praise.
|
|
A lot of people right now would argue that you should be using that moral freedom to argue on behalf of marginalized groups on the internet.
|
|
I can argue there are some aspects of it that are good, and I can argue there's some aspects of it that are not so good.
|
|
And though you could argue that the bountiful report of firearms is justified in a play about violence, you could just as easily argue the opposite.
|
|
We philosophers love to argue, and so when I say that Thierry de Duve offers a lot to argue with, I mean that as sincere high praise.
|
|
Democrats argue about the positioning and power of various interest groups within their ranks, while Republicans argue about how faithful to be to the principles of conservatism.
|
|
You could argue that people were split between voting Democrat and voting for a non-pedophile, or you could argue that people just really liked another candidate.
|
|
But there's a difference between couples that argue in a toxic way and couples that argue in a constructive way — and the latter, of course, is preferable.
|
|
The model has been cited to argue for the benefits of tax cuts, though critics of supply-side economics argue that it has contributed to economic inequality.
|
|
"There will be people who argue strenuously that what we're doing today is not nearly enough, and there will be those who will argue exactly the opposite."
|
|
That the same violent tragedy has been deployed to argue one point and then, three years later, to argue its utter opposite is, to put it charitably, bizarre.
|
|
The other side: Opponents argue teenagers aren't mature enough to make informed decisions and argue that it's a partisan push to get more Democratic voters in the rolls.
|
|
Do some cost-benefit analysis here: Cheap parts are often of low quality—many manufacturers would argue that they are counterfeit, I'd argue that many are just aftermarket.
|
|
You can argue about Tarzan, you can argue about almost any character who came up then is bound to be not quite PC by some later standard or other.
|
|
You can argue for days whether Guardians of the Galaxy or its sequel was better, but you can't argue that Baby Groot was the biggest star from either film.
|
|
Noel Francisco, an attorney with Jones Day, will argue on behalf of McDonnell and Deputy U.S. Solicitor General Michael R. Dreeben will argue on behalf of the federal government.
|
|
Republican leaders in both Congress and the administration argue that middle class workers will all see tax relief, but Democrats argue the proposal is too tilted toward wealthy Americans.
|
|
Supporters argue that the border tax would level the playing field for American-made products, while opponents argue that it would lead to consumers paying higher prices for goods.
|
|
"People can argue and do about the merits of the trial, but nobody can argue with her unflappable mental strength," said Ms. Wang, the founder and C.E.O. of Evertoon.
|
|
You can argue that the meat dress was a savvy stunt — that it was nothing but an attention grab — but you can&apost argue that it didn&apost work.
|
|
The people who defend these Confederate monuments frequently argue it was really about states' rights, while those on the other side argue that the Civil War was about slavery.
|
|
Argue with them in the most courteous way … .
|
|
You can argue whether Apple Music is better than Spotify, or if iTunes is the worst piece of pervasive software in modern history (that one's hard to argue against, actually).
|
|
While one would argue this is no great feat, technology-wise, as it pretty much reinvents the same technology of Uber, Lyft and other competitors, both co-founders argue differently.
|
|
His lawyers argue his cakes are artistic endeavors protected as free speech and expression - but the gay couple argue it was a case of unlawful discrimination based on sexual orientation.
|
|
"Officer could argue she felt his movements were threatening, but I'd argue she should've been behind cover and not joined a chorus of commands shouted at the man," he said.
|
|
But economists and public health experts argue this would amount to a public health disaster; alcohol is if anything underpriced, they argue, given the external costs that it already carries.
|
|
A widening current-account deficit and increasing debt argue for tightening; a second-quarter contraction of GDP and a desire to wait until after the American election might argue against.
|
|
One could argue Didi is a better comp because it's a larger company, or one could argue Lyft is better because it's U.S.-based and its valuation is more current.
|
|
While some argue raising the minimum wage squeezes businesses, forcing them to lay off workers, others argue it is beneficial for both individual workers and the economy as a whole.
|
|
You can argue ... Well, a lot of people would argue, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and Amy Schumer, and Amy Poehler, and Tina Fey are the funniest people in the country right now.
|
|
Democrats argue Trump is breaking dangerously from an important precedent in not releasing the tax forms, which they argue could provide information to voters about his business dealings around the world.
|
|
For shrillness connotes desperation, and desperation belongs to the lesser world—the world inhabited by ordinary people, who often argue not because they need to argue, but simply because they need.
|
|
And remember, you can't argue with it — it's science.
|
|
" The board game players argue: "Hand me the rulebook!
|
|
"Argue like hell ... but show some respect," he said.
|
|
You could even argue she's — sigh — staying for Nick.
|
|
Girls, duh — we're not about to argue with Beyoncé.
|
|
" Now, "she's most likely to argue with the president.
|
|
Supporters — including the Trump administration — argue that it's legal.
|
|
I would argue argue that this is better because: But waiting for shared cars opens two completely new scenarios: If all that space becomes available, cities can reclaim it for public use.
|
|
Compliance with these time limits is not optional; to argue otherwise is to argue that there is no limit to when the executive may impose tariffs based upon an increasingly stale investigation.
|
|
Proponents of the reform argue that it would end the current "two-headed system" in which both the president and parliament are directly elected, a situation they argue could lead to deadlock.
|
|
"You can argue that financial incentives might not be effective, but we argue we ought to do a trial to study this matter in a real time fashion," Peters told Reuters Health.
|
|
Republicans argue that removing such regulations could help bring down insurance premiums which continue to rise , while some Democrats argue that it would simply undermine consumer protections while providing little financial relief.
|
|
It's a polarizing trend — some argue that theater should be challenging, while others argue that warnings are a valuable customer service — and our readers had a lot of thoughts on the issue.
|
|
While some locals argue that these policies preserve neighborhood character, critics argue they are classist: benefitting those who already own property at the expense of others, especially minorities and lower-income residents.
|
|
Democrats argue the administration doesn't have the authority to approve such drastic changes, and Medicaid advocates argue the changes would hurt low-income people and invite states to cut costs and reduce coverage.
|
|
Likewise, I would argue, ensuring the protection ‑‑ ensuring the privacy and the rights of our citizens without also providing them security, I would argue that's not a great place for us to be.
|
|
You argue that the conservative experiment is fundamentally about the founding experiment, that it's about the views of the founders as embedded in the Constitution, which you argue operationalizes the Declaration of Independence.
|
|
And we would argue and, from what I've seen, you would certainly argue, those immigrants have made the United States a more vibrant place, more dynamic place, culturally and economically, in many ways.
|
|
Retailers argue that credit card companies set unrealistic deadlines and provided a poor roadmap for retailers to become EMV compliant, but card issuers argue that some retailers waited too long to upgrade terminals.
|
|
The Democrats argue that their new proposals would reinvent the trading system and make it work better for U.S. workers ahead of big business, who they argue benefit the most from international trade.
|
|
Opponents argue that other shareholders lose out as a result.
|
|
The scientists argue that the teeth belonged to modern humans.
|
|
Whatever it is, you have to argue about them. Right.
|
|
Now, a lot of people will argue me on that.
|
|
You could argue that Oprah is always getting carried away.
|
|
That's why properly labeling such events is crucial, they argue.
|
|
They're a little dysfunctional, they're arguing like kids would argue.
|
|
It's rare for lawmakers to publicly argue with one another.
|
|
Some people may argue that Donald Trump is ruining America.
|
|
A lot of people, I'd argue, even hate their dentists.
|
|
Some argue they should put the First in a museum.
|
|
When it comes to food, there's plenty to argue about.
|
|
Sanders continued to argue that Wall Street has grown too
|
|
Sure, you can argue he's pretty good at real golf.
|
|
Now, you can argue that Barr technically didn't lie there.
|
|
It's hard to argue that the commercial has good intentions.
|
|
The hubris, one could argue, was admirable in a way.
|
|
I argue I was just trying to impress his friends.
|
|
But I'd argue that Never Been Kissed is an exception.
|
|
You can argue that both are motivated by blind ideology.
|
|
Both supporters and opponents are girding to argue their case.
|
|
We try to argue defensively rather than offensively too often.
|
|
Indulge me for a moment and then argue in comments.
|
|
But there are two things that are difficult to argue.
|
|
I argue that La La Land makes the same offense.
|
|
I believe there's some that can also argue the opposite.
|
|
Alternatively, one can argue that it means their utter disintermediation.
|
|
Respect Many Mexicans argue what's really at stake is pride.
|
|
Some also argue less stringent regulation may help foster innovation.
|
|
You can argue that Deontay really hasn't had that opportunity.
|
|
And you can't argue that we are not better off.
|
|
I would argue the latter is happening — and happening now.
|
|
Advocates for fingerprinting argue that it helps ensure rider safety.
|
|
But HB2 supporters argue they're willing to absorb the costs.
|
|
Gibbons came out to argue the call and was tossed.
|
|
One might also argue that it doesn't go far enough.
|
|
But I'm not going to argue with you about it.
|
|
But I'd argue that it's actually the other way around.
|
|
Voucher proponents argue that competition can help lift educational outcomes.
|
|
But, as this report will argue, they are not insurmountable.
|
|
The plaintiffs, meanwhile, will argue that these alternatives don't matter.
|
|
"I'm an attorney, so I love to argue," she said.
|
|
Not to argue about this, but even in Kramer vs.
|
|
And even to some extent, I would argue, John McCain.
|
|
At this point, if you want to argue — as Sen.
|
|
I mean, you can argue about how effective it is.
|
|
Relationships are hard, and even the best argue and bicker.
|
|
I'd argue that reaching that pinnacle is a mixed blessing.
|
|
Some argue this is what makes Dubai what it is.
|
|
Who could possibly argue with this wonderful series coming back?
|
|
The government needs to help them do so, they argue.
|
|
He and Almereyda argue about how best to interpret it.
|
|
But you argue that they're in fact alluringly wonderful. Why?
|
|
Instead, they used it to argue that Trump is brilliant.
|
|
Health wonks argue endlessly over the role of administrative overhead.
|
|
Meanwhile, critics argue that the treatment may be too risky.
|
|
But, who am I to argue with fried cream cheese?
|
|
The authors of Middletown would argue that, yes, you could.
|
|
But skeptics argue that this gives markets too much credit.
|
|
Meanwhile, others argue there's no reason to label at all.
|
|
Drug companies argue that cost information is a commercial secret.
|
|
The accounts could also improve monetary policy transmission, they argue.
|
|
There are plenty of effective ways to argue with Trump.
|
|
"This is no time for us to argue," he says.
|
|
"No one can argue his golf prowess," one user wrote.
|
|
Advocates for student voters argue that those are the exceptions.
|
|
Margaret doesn't say anything as the boys continue to argue.
|
|
There is, the bodies in these photos argue, no bubble.
|
|
He may later argue the payout was evidence of guilt.
|
|
They argue that all nations today face the same enemies.
|
|
Many might argue that these deaths aren't a huge problem.
|
|
You could argue it is being smartly ambitious by necessity.
|
|
There are, I would argue, three numbers that are relevant.
|
|
A crackdown could prompt refugees to argue that it isn't.
|
|
Lawyers will argue that one until the cows come home.
|
|
"They argue themselves how popular the game was," he said.
|
|
You can't argue that Murphy didn't pick his choices wisely.
|
|
Critics argue that the sites will enable more drug use.
|
|
For it is not enough to be rich, they argue.
|
|
"We argue and fight about lots of issues," says Nooyi.
|
|
I'd argue it's more private than a couple's Instagram photo.
|
|
Meanwhile, venture capitalists do their part and argue against it.
|
|
Some, including myself, would argue that it is already here.
|
|
Rather, the principals argue they'd like to offer another option.
|
|
Some argue that having fewer workers would do Britain good.
|
|
They argue that only football surpasses basketball in global interest.
|
|
Don't engage with anyone who you tend to argue with.
|
|
And then you can't argue with the margins — it's impressive.
|
|
She'll make an appearance before lawmakers to argue her case.
|
|
Sure, some might argue that Other M fits the mold.
|
|
They could argue that such seizures would directly hurt them.
|
|
Nonetheless, airlines argue that privatisation alone is not the answer.
|
|
Some argue that the party remains in pretty good shape.
|
|
All Britain has to do, then, is argue this case.
|
|
Some would even argue that a blockchain needn't be digital.
|
|
But I'd argue it's not just technology that counts here.
|
|
I'd even argue it's the "Google way" of doing things.
|
|
But sources in Riyadh argue that those worries are overblown.
|
|
On both fronts, Pelosi does not argue for doing nothing.
|
|
But I would argue she doesn't need to know that.
|
|
Yet few argue that the deal is not currently effective.
|
|
It's one piece of evidence that's hard to argue with.
|
|
LGBT organisations argue that such measures are homophobic and discriminatory.
|
|
Some argue that it will be obvious from the atmosphere.
|
|
Can you argue with the way that Netflix has done?
|
|
So I'm not here to argue about what they did.
|
|
The people you argue with about everything -- your arguing partners.
|
|
And we're going to argue about it until you win.
|
|
Optimists argue that the government has not completely abandoned reform.
|
|
And no one should argue with the sense of that.
|
|
For that reason, contrarians argue that Sanders' policies are impractical.
|
|
Even the most belligerent relative can't argue with these numbers.
|
|
People will argue endlessly about which level they belong at.
|
|
That, his lawyers argue, amounts to cruel and unusual punishment.
|
|
It's easy to see how one could argue the connection.
|
|
It doesn't argue that we are necessarily in a simulation.
|
|
Financial writers argue over whether this is a good investment.
|
|
But I would argue that it's even more than that.
|
|
Some may argue that the change gives criminals the advantage.
|
|
Trump would argue companies are not passing it onto consumer.
|
|
And adult crushes, you could argue, are even more hardcore.
|
|
But bud tenders working in dispensaries argue they're not clueless.
|
|
First, some shareholders argue they are too expensive to maintain.
|
|
Others argue that the excitement about cancer research is justified.
|
|
It's a lot of things to discuss and argue about.
|
|
Some states argue the language does not make it obligatory.
|
|
Few would argue Android got off to a slow start.
|
|
Less accidental than you would think, argue Jodie Archer and
|
|
They're a compelling visual that's hard to really argue against.
|
|
I would argue that both of those theses are counterintuitive.
|
|
Some might argue that's because she's back in partisan politics.
|
|
Critics argue the order would create few, if any, jobs.
|
|
They could talk to each other, start conversations, argue endlessly.
|
|
I would argue that the risks could have been foreseen.
|
|
The same goes for picking a partner, the authors argue.
|
|
You could argue that, hey, movies are pretend anyway, so
|
|
I'd argue it's the deep, swirling blues at the poles.
|
|
And that's exactly what Van Dyke has tried to argue.
|
|
Other times, they argue over how best to represent it.
|
|
Supporters argue that the restrictions ensure quality and safety standards.
|
|
They argue that most Americans abstain from such party contests.
|
|
They argue the Johnson Amendment stifles churches' First Amendment rights.
|
|
It is easy to argue that now we know better.
|
|
Others argue that fidget spinners can calm special needs students.
|
|
"I could argue the mayor started it months ago," Rep.
|
|
Many academics argue that stolen antiquities should not be studied.
|
|
But at least you won't have to argue about toppings.
|
|
You can argue about its quality down in the comments.
|
|
But no one can argue President Obama didn't always try.
|
|
He also ordered prosecutors to argue for mandatory minimum sentences.
|
|
It's harder to argue in 2017 that games aren't mature.
|
|
You could argue the market response has been very rational.
|
|
They argue that mental illness causes mass shootings, not guns.
|
|
That gives baseball fans days of material to argue about.
|
|
I won't argue that PBS does not feature quality programming.
|
|
One could argue he was actually standing up for himself.
|
|
Insurers and pharmacy benefit managers likely will argue against it.
|
|
I know you could argue that it's gotten too high.
|
|
"I argue that it's a temporary condition," Fishman Cohen says.
|
|
However, activists argue that Vision Zero isn't saving bikers lives.
|
|
At this point, who the hell are we to argue?
|
|
Critics of school choice argue that it hurts public education.
|
|
I cannot argue with the premise that prisons revoke freedom.
|
|
The companies argue that they comply with all relevant laws.
|
|
I'm sure my coworkers would argue with me about it.
|
|
They argue this would make the world safer from hackers.
|
|
Point Guard: Kyrie Irving It's hard to argue against Kyrie.
|
|
It's its main subject — the one you can't argue with.
|
|
If it's Swift he wants, who are we to argue?
|
|
This article will argue that free speech is in retreat.
|
|
You could even argue that his game has slightly regressed.
|
|
The population is growing fast enough already, they will argue.
|
|
The meaningfulness of my relationships overran the need to argue.
|
|
They argue it is merely an exercise of free speech.
|
|
Some might argue that Congress can override a president's veto.
|
|
Some experts argue yes, while many others don't seem concerned.
|
|
One could argue that Hannity and Fox deserve each other.
|
|
They will also argue their case at the February hearing.
|
|
You argue for much more expansive version of judicial review.
|
|
A maximum pressure campaign requires a unified coalition, they argue.
|
|
But Democrats argue that there's a silver lining for Nelson.
|
|
We can we can argue about that much more effectively.
|
|
People can argue down through the ages whether Comey cost
|
|
Don't argue, be defensive, or try to minimize the objection.
|
|
Trump allies might(?) argue that this is simply message discipline.
|
|
Hippke and Learned argue that this is insufficient protection, however.
|
|
Some argue that there is little to worry about here.
|
|
But net neutrality supporters argue that this is not enough.
|
|
Challengers argue that the executive order violates the the Constitution.
|
|
Parties often argue privileges, immunities and other defenses before committees.
|
|
Many financial experts argue that this is the responsible choice.
|
|
But some argue more is at stake than the beaches.
|
|
PayPal could argue that its move was about civil rights.
|
|
Moments later, his wife and the cousin began to argue.
|
|
You could argue that the line can already be drawn.
|
|
"I wasn't about to argue with that energy," he says.
|
|
But, her detractors would argue, that is beside the point.
|
|
Others argue that their public valuations should be far higher.
|
|
They argue that the current statute violates the First Amendment.
|
|
The plan presented Tuesday wouldn't fix that issue, they argue.
|
|
Some critics also argue Concho didn't need the additional inventory.
|
|
This enmity, they argue, percolates into opinions about everyday life.
|
|
You can argue that this is just what politicians do.
|
|
The costs to blameless employees, they argue, are too high.
|
|
They can persuade, argue, complain and even resign in protest.
|
|
Let's celebrate our diversity rather than argue over our differences.
|
|
Experts argue, however, that this downside is worth the gains.
|
|
It'd be tough to argue against that line of thinking.
|
|
And many would argue, it's the city that wins, too.
|
|
Labor experts argue that change was not for the better.
|
|
The results, however, argue for a continuation of the campaign.
|
|
It's a public thing and hard for them to argue.
|
|
They argue that deference to legislatures amounts to dangerous majoritarianism.
|
|
Critics argue the agreement doesn't include a meaningful enforcement mechanism.
|
|
Consumer groups argue that it may lead to higher prices.
|
|
In fact, one could argue that another broad similarity that
|
|
Legal experts say California has a tough position to argue.
|
|
Some people argue you can cook steak in a microwave.
|
|
Besides, supporters argue, the alternative is likely to be worse.
|
|
In fact, I would argue that he actively misled Congress.
|
|
Some would argue that momentum is already in Democrats' favor.
|
|
Some people may argue that the OPD has a choice.
|
|
"I can't stand there and argue with him," he added.
|
|
Williams' only real chance is to argue some legal error.
|
|
But we'll have ages to argue about how it's going.
|
|
Democrats argue that the two probes are night and day.
|
|
Some would argue that U.S. asylum laws are a magnet.
|
|
Critics of school choice argue the policy hurts public education.
|
|
Opponents argue it will harm health and exacerbate climate change.
|
|
Republicans argue the move will provide cheaper options outside ObamaCare.
|
|
Few would argue with these recommendations to protect endangered species.
|
|
Don't argue, just listen and write down what they hear.
|
|
Economists argue that productivity growth is essential to rising wages.
|
|
But now they had to argue with somebody through litigations.
|
|
Would liberals argue with one of their economic favorite sons?
|
|
Republicans argue Balderson, who has the backing of retiring Rep.
|
|
He would have to argue his case before a judge.
|
|
Residents argue that criminals work freely by paying off officers.
|
|
That's not an option for most other candidates, they argue.
|
|
They also argue it has weak labor and environmental standards.
|
|
I would argue that even this metric overstates American prosperity.
|
|
Bring back the cougar, they argue in a new paper.
|
|
Backers argue this would lead to cheaper plans being available.
|
|
And what feminist would argue that such ads are liberating?
|
|
" I could just as easily argue that I'm a "billionaire.
|
|
I'd argue not, because of the uniqueness of these assets.
|
|
Kirsch may argue that this is nothing more than the
|
|
Democrats can now persuasively argue that the Russians elected Trump.
|
|
Iowa Democrats argue voters are fired up -- especially against Trump.
|
|
They argue that Italy needs more coherent, better written laws.
|
|
Republicans argue that the legislation largely resulted in tax cuts.
|
|
It was a harder premise to argue earlier this season.
|
|
But environmental experts argue that the math doesn't add up.
|
|
But others argue that such a windfall can be dangerous.
|
|
Trump, they argue, is a unique threat to American democracy.
|
|
This is not to argue for complacency toward Trump's leadership.
|
|
Tarnita and colleagues basically argue that both perspectives are right.
|
|
If nothing else, you can't really argue with the price.
|
|
On the surface, the points seem hard to argue with.
|
|
Few would argue that it isn't in need of fixing.
|
|
So I would argue that this isn't all bad news.
|
|
Proponents argue that this is obviously better than disliking them.
|
|
After watching "Dangal", it is difficult to argue with that.
|
|
However, some economists argue policymakers should close the gap faster.
|
|
Now anyone can argue the relative value of executive compensation.
|
|
You can't argue with that Alexa Chung stamp of approval.
|
|
I couldn't argue with anything these photographs said about me.
|
|
The researchers, however, argue that iMessage should be completely rewritten.
|
|
But his critics argue that it's the other way around.
|
|
Others will argue for what they see as greater sins.
|
|
Robots can be comrades, not the competition, these progressives argue.
|
|
Proponents argue that the benefit can have large social consequences.
|
|
And yet every bit of it, they argue, is legal.
|
|
Some also argue that learning cursive teaches fine motor skills.
|
|
No one would argue that these candidates' campaigns were perfect.
|
|
Indeed, I would argue that it rarely elevates the best.
|
|
But teaching kids to argue is more important than ever.
|
|
But collectors argue that leagues may be violating antitrust law.
|
|
Testing and tough penalties, they say, argue against a revival.
|
|
"We argue about this all the time," the senator said.
|
|
Republicans argue that the database is redundant with other programs.
|
|
They come together and come undone, make love and argue.
|
|
Plastic bags should be reused and recycled instead, they argue.
|
|
"But that's the least we can expect," one might argue.
|
|
You can argue that [is the case] with some people.
|
|
Chinese diplomats argue that Beijing is doing all it can.
|
|
You don't need antitrust in the digital marketplace, critics argue.
|
|
This is a dangerous gamble, some of his colleagues argue.
|
|
They track statistics, tweak sets and (surprise!) argue personal fouls.
|
|
As summer begins, I'm going to argue for fallow time.
|
|
But I do not argue with them on this one.
|
|
But critics argue more guns will simply generate more violence.
|
|
Unfortunately for Boylen, I'd argue that the opposite is true.
|
|
And some argue that is not necessarily a bad thing.
|
|
You could certainly argue that emotional investment isn't the point.
|
|
India, they argue, desperately needs more condom use, not less.
|
|
I'd love to hear you two argue the point out.
|
|
Dr. Seto would argue that the reality is more nuanced.
|
|
Instead we are having to argue if facts are facts.
|
|
Immigrants rights groups and defense attorneys argue it's too vague.
|
|
Islamic State sympathizers argue that those arrests served only Israel.
|
|
Above all, they argue that the process has become politicized.
|
|
EDMUND: I'd argue Hulu had the biggest names so far.
|
|
European signatories argue that ending it would only help Russia.
|
|
Either way, surely we have better things to argue about.
|
|
Democrats don't win when we argue for the status quo.
|
|
He could reasonably argue that he was protecting the public.
|
|
But victims' advocates argue the proposal weakens protections for survivors.
|
|
Lawyers for the shareholders argue that ignorance is no excuse.
|
|
The powerless are in no place to argue over problems.
|
|
The powerless are in no place to argue over problems.
|
|
Jones, however, continued to argue that Goodell was being overpaid.
|
|
"I'd argue it should be on the list," he said.
|
|
Some argue that America's best city for architecture is Chicago.
|
|
But that conclusion, experts argue, isn't backed by modern research.
|
|
Whatever your politics, it's hard to argue with Ohio Rep.
|
|
In fact, he would argue, he was winning all weekend.
|
|
So the Texas plaintiffs argue that it must be unconstitutional.
|
|
Feel free to argue about it during your Sunday barbecue.
|
|
Sanders will get killed in the general election, they argue.
|
|
Indeed, we'd argue royal watching is a legitimate intellectual pursuit.
|
|
Lawyers representing Ohio measure argue it protects a vulnerable population.
|
|
To argue both at once could be a hard sell.
|
|
So wanting the best for you may argue for delay.
|
|
We didn't have to argue — Tupac has the final say.
|
|
Still, some industry veterans argue the guidelines are not enough.
|
|
Many also argue the rules limit growth with outdated requirements.
|
|
Instead, savings rates should generally increase with wages, researchers argue.
|
|
But immigrant rights groups argue there's something more sinister afoot.
|
|
You can argue that Americans vote on authenticity, not ideology.
|
|
So, I would argue, is the David Byrne of today.
|
|
These pieces, too, quickly argue their own relevance and necessity.
|
|
Indeed, you could argue that it even includes Sanders himself.
|
|
Providing details can come at a cost, many strategists argue.
|
|
Federal authorities argue the moves are necessary for national security.
|
|
Few would argue for an end to the research itself.
|
|
Many researchers now argue that the two developments were linked.
|
|
These film clips argue, inarticulately, for the wonder of connection.
|
|
Immigrant advocates argue that doing so could have deadly consequences.
|
|
Bank managements argue that this type of reasoning is fallacious.
|
|
Some will argue that we are a hopelessly divided country.
|
|
But sugar farmers argue the legislation would hurt their business.
|
|
Others argue that partition is the only means for peace.
|
|
As a result, they argue, schools have become more dangerous.
|
|
JAMES GORMAN: I mean, it's hard to argue with it.
|
|
Few today would argue that, say, flogging would be constitutional.
|
|
Republicans often argue that Obama has exceeded his executive authority.
|
|
Some argue these discounts drive price increases for everyone else.
|
|
Some would argue that he was great on both counts.
|
|
His lawyers did not argue that this justified Weiner's behavior.
|
|
Some, however, argue that tents actually take up less space.
|
|
Many would argue that it generally favors helping the poor.
|
|
You argue that liberals, in particular, are doing politics wrong.
|
|
"We have no recourse to argue fair use," said Young.
|
|
Still, some argue that the United States could revive support.
|
|
Others argue that the uproar surrounding spanking has been overblown.
|
|
Some people argue that Burning Man is now burned out.
|
|
But many argue the implications of complying are more insidious.
|
|
The couple dither and argue: Should they send the letters?
|
|
The facts of the cases are simply different, they argue.
|
|
They argue that the state of Michigan should do more.
|
|
Her attorney said she would argue for no prison time.
|
|
But critics argue that the S.E.C. regulation is too weak.
|
|
I don't begrudge the company for attempting to argue otherwise.
|
|
You could argue that all of Napoleon's activities were 'extracurricular'!
|
|
Sex work is performance, after all, the show's producers argue.
|
|
I'd argue (a) stars, (b) plotlines, (c) history and tradition*.
|
|
Some experts also argue that additive manufacturing could become crucial.
|
|
"I would argue this is the smart home," Murthy said.
|
|
It's not fashion, as he might argue — it's something else.
|
|
You could argue that it's a form of human shields.
|
|
Yet some critics argue that it violates patients' civil liberties.
|
|
Some critics argue for retiring problematic operas from the stage.
|
|
We are free, and we are also free to argue.
|
|
But ideally, progressive groups argue, it wouldn't get that far.
|
|
Nobody would argue a request of that sort is acceptable.
|
|
They argue that modern dishwashers take too long to finish.
|
|
Trump's lawyers say they are ready to argue the facts.
|
|
But I'd argue the automation caused this to begin with.
|
|
I mean, I don't want to argue with you here.
|
|
I would argue no, not at the cost of freedom.
|
|
However, the bill sponsors argue that online access is inadequate.
|
|
Stamos said he would continue to argue against such steps.
|
|
Choosing to argue otherwise is a case of overwrought obstinacy.
|
|
That is, Trump would argue, there was no Russian collusion.
|
|
After all, it's hard to argue with cold, hard numbers.
|
|
Abortion opponents argue that one abortion is one too many.
|
|
The full sentence shows the opposite of what they argue.
|
|
They argue the Johnson amendment stifles churches' First Amendment rights.
|
|
But House Democrats argue that they're only just getting started.
|
|
Both argue that this exceptionalism makes Brexit a natural development.
|
|
He has punished enemies and, many argue, undermined democratic institutions.
|
|
You could easily argue he lost the election for Hillary.
|
|
We argue across the table, and there's this whole banter.
|
|
I suppose one could argue that masterpieces have no price.
|
|
They didn't argue or berate or try to disown Eli.
|
|
In fact, I'd argue that only Williams is used effectively.
|
|
"The Double Jeopardy Clause bars that result," his lawyers argue.
|
|
"This is one way to argue for change," she said.
|
|
That economic anxiety is tied to racial animus, experts argue.
|
|
So go, fall into its embrace, resist its charms, argue.
|
|
Besides, he will argue, "everybody is not completely normal" anyway.
|
|
He didn't argue that such a move would be unethical.
|
|
Shay Dvoretzky of Jones Day will argue for the county.
|
|
Indeed, some will argue that this approach has proved fruitful.
|
|
But critics argue that the costs will outweigh the benefits.
|
|
Some argue its environmental benefits are not so clear cut.
|
|
What the military is effective at, they argue, is blundering
|
|
Manufacturers will no doubt argue that this information is proprietary.
|
|
Others argue that personality more broadly is unrelated to politics.
|
|
" "Let's celebrate our diversity rather than argue over our differences.
|
|
Republicans argue that those guardrails inhibit states from innovative solutions.
|
|
Critics argue limiting the provision to Nepal makes no sense.
|
|
Many would argue, in fact, that it is simple transparency.
|
|
YOU CAN ARGUE WHETHER IT'S THE RIGHT MANDATE OR NOT.
|
|
But a Machiavellian could argue those votes were for change.
|
|
It's not fashion, as he might argue — it's something else.
|
|
Critics argue that Iceland is leaving money on the table.
|
|
Some argue the prestige of an award nomination drives membership.
|
|
They'll argue whether it was an asteroid or a volcano.
|
|
I don't think anyone could argue convincingly to the contrary.
|
|
Tech companies argue that they encrypt devices to protect users.
|
|
A domestic emergency will have international repercussions, the writers argue.
|
|
And, they argue, we're not currently on pace for that.
|
|
And that's something both sides of the debate will argue.
|
|
But I won't argue that Trump isn't a norm violator.
|
|
But I would argue this is not a bad thing!
|
|
That response "smacks of retaliation and censorship," Tesla's lawyers argue.
|
|
People would argue No but then ... he is very popular.
|
|
The authors argue that Trump has tried to eviscerate both.
|
|
Then again, who was I to argue with the stars?
|
|
I'd argue that it does, but only to a point.
|
|
Locals argue the scooters are cluttering sidewalks and endangering pedestrians.
|
|
So are the various gun control ideas they argue about.
|
|
I think that ... I'm not going to argue against coding.
|
|
They'd argue about who actually discovered The Tragically Hip first.
|
|
Although some might argue that the social media's become weaponized.
|
|
They argue that reating this active, discursive space, benefits everyone.
|
|
Trump's lawyers argue the panel's demand exceeded Congress's constitutional limits.
|
|
They have to challenge the player to doubt, argue, struggle.
|
|
They argue that the slot divestitures are excessive and unprecedented.
|
|
I'd argue that best practices go even further than that.
|
|
I think you could argue it's good for her, right?
|
|
ABC, of course, could argue it's now a different show.
|
|
Weddington would go on to argue the case, Roe vs.
|
|
Thousands of People Are Watching Two Google Homes Argue With Each Other on TwitchIf you ever wanted to watch two virtual assistants argue with each other for hours on end, well, you're in luck.
|
|
Those who argue that voters let their wallet determine their choice of candidate for the presidency argue that voters reward the party that has benefited them financially and punish the party that has not.
|
|
That might argue for much higher taxes on the ultrarich, but it could also argue for a broader cultural understanding in which someone like Gates is not admired for what he's doing but admonished.
|
|
After all, we cannot argue with a man's nature (though maybe we could and should?), and we certainly can't argue with a woman's nature (though the defining feature of ours, apparently, was its malleability).
|
|
While proponents argue the law is meant to ensure that nobody receives an amnesty or pardon for their crimes during the civil war, opponents, including human rights organizations, argue it will achieve the opposite.
|
|
They argue that closed-session deliberations are the only opportunity senators have during an impeachment trial, when the Senate's rules compel them to stay silent, to actually discuss a dispute or argue an issue.
|
|
While their proponents argue that these ideologies are very different, groups like the Southern Poverty Law Center argue that the latter two often express a belief in white supremacy, making them all very similar.
|
|
And those who lose invariably argue that they lost because the process was "corrupt," which is a far easier thing to argue than that they were wrong, or that they lost on the merits.
|
|
These workers' employers would likely argue that they saw an opportunity and took advantage of it (many also argue that US workers are not willing to take these jobs, which is a well-documented fallacy).
|
|
I'd argue that (1) it's strange to argue that before we know the outcome; and (2) a list of ways Facebook appears to be influencing the election can be found in the lead item above.
|
|
Republicans argue that 2025 is a better year to look at than 2027, as they argue that, despite writing the bill so that individual cuts expire, they hope to make them permanent in the future.
|
|
"You sit there, and you argue and you argue and you sort of bully the hell out of the text, until you're quite sure what it's revealing, and then you perform it," Ms. Hall said.
|
|
The Trump administration will argue that barring California from setting its own stricter rules will provide automakers with regulatory certainty and also argue that the lower emissions standards will reduce the future price of vehicles.
|
|
Conservatives argue the law, signed by President Theodore Roosevelt, gives the president too much control over public land preservation, while ranchers, energy firms and others argue they could use the land to grow their businesses.
|
|
Republicans argue that 33 is a better year to look at than 2027, as they argue that, despite writing the bill so that individual cuts expire, they hope to make them permanent in the future.
|
|
But a neighbor is a neighbor, her advisers plan to argue.
|
|
They argue compromising with Merkel's CDU party has cost them support.
|
|
"I provide the dates and let the historians argue," he said.
|
|
Hundreds of people argue and jostle in the aisles over bargains.
|
|
Monsanto can try to argue that ChemChina's bid is problematic anyway.
|
|
No-dealers argue, correctly, that Britain could eventually adjust to this.
|
|
Banks argue that they are reacting rationally to zero-tolerance regulation.
|
|
I don't like to argue or bicker or make things weird.
|
|
They argue that publicly celebrating young trans people is therefore dangerous.
|
|
Politicians argue that digging up the dead will reopen old wounds.
|
|
Whenever we argue, I would be like, I would freak out.
|
|
First they argue that they do lots of work for clients.
|
|
He had built a resume that no jury could argue against.
|
|
Residents argue 'for sale' signs take away from the town's charm.
|
|
Some critics argue that the reforms are badly drafted, or undemocratic.
|
|
"I would argue that it's the other way around," he says.
|
|
And that's a place some queer critics argue "femme" doesn't belong.
|
|
I've never heard anyone argue that Kislyak comes from that background.
|
|
The tech industry generally wouldn't argue with a re-prioritized system.
|
|
I would argue her performance should have earned her the win.
|
|
They argue that the regulations have made health insurance more expensive.
|
|
But immigration advocates argue that these children call for special circumstances.
|
|
But to argue foreign policy you have to know foreign policy.
|
|
Because no amount of nutritional information can argue with moral righteousness.
|
|
You argue that social media has upended our understanding of war.
|
|
He allegedly continued to argue with police from inside the residence.
|
|
It forces them to reason and argue their point of view.
|
|
Advocates argue there's more to life than good deals for consumers.
|
|
BILA: My dad would argue that the cat is big-boned.
|
|
Some argue that Apple is shifting to being a software company.
|
|
MCCAUL: I would argue that this is national security at stake.
|
|
How, then, can the report be used to argue the opposite?
|
|
A key environmental impact report was superficial and flawed, they argue.
|
|
They argue a reference to trade in the statement is needed.
|
|
You argue that statistical literacy gives citizens a kind of power.
|
|
I've seen one too many helicopters to argue that it isn't.
|
|
Some advocates argue that federal law should already protect LGBTQ people.
|
|
You could argue: if you don't want to strike, don't strike.
|
|
" He went on to argue, "Transgender service members increase lethality, readiness.
|
|
Some will argue that they enable drug dealing, tax evasion, etc.
|
|
But they argue concentration camps should be distinguished from refugee camps.
|
|
I'd argue that it would actually save a lot of money.
|
|
Widely considered a slur, some argue there is no discriminatory intent.
|
|
How are you to argue otherwise without the original as proof?
|
|
But the damage, some in the party argue, has been done.
|
|
Sometimes she would argue with her dad on the cell phone.
|
|
But both, you could argue, could be classified as different genres.
|
|
Some argue that it's the most open-minded of the genres.
|
|
But it's hard to argue that this wasn't an editorial decision.
|
|
As I argue in my just-released book, Whose Global Village?
|
|
But many officials argue that foreign students contribute to the economy.
|
|
"He can't argue back when you give him direction," adds Fleck.
|
|
"Encryption is a good thing, a necessary thing," Sewell will argue.
|
|
Collier and Sell argue that it's about cost, capabilities and compliance.
|
|
In that case, one can argue that the video was altered.
|
|
The euro needs this if it is to succeed, they argue.
|
|
Others argue that fears of "Made in China 2025" are overblown.
|
|
Ministers argue any parliamentary approval of the deal must be unambiguous.
|
|
Some might argue that the deepfake revolution just hasn't happened yet.
|
|
Republicans, however, continued to argue that the Democratic process is flawed.
|
|
In some cases, they tried to argue that they didn't happen.
|
|
Some scholars argue that diversity promotes deeper discussions in the boardroom.
|
|
Instead they argue it is "at its core a selection story".
|
|
Ufologists, though, might argue that they, too, deserve to become legitimized.
|
|
The effect of this, advocates argue, is a safer society overall.
|
|
Dr Minna does, though, argue caution in the master-regulator approach.
|
|
You could argue she might be too mean or too zealous.
|
|
The companies argue that their voluntary privacy policies should be enough.
|
|
Critics argue that the aim is to make divestiture more difficult.
|
|
I would argue that this reading was deeper, more emphatically felt.
|
|
I would argue in between a rock and a hard place.
|
|
The lighthouse is U.S. property, they argue, but not U.S. territory.
|
|
Few people would argue that individual liberty is a bad thing.
|
|
Fears can be stubborn and not particularly easy to argue with.
|
|
Economists could and did argue that history proves this doctrine wrong.
|
|
Corporations can argue that data are trickier to manage than oil.
|
|
He was, I would argue, the better manager on the day.
|
|
"Biden wasn't prepared to argue this point at all," she said.
|
|
Some economists argue that Friedman's position belongs to a simpler time.
|
|
I argue that he can get calcium through less horrifying means.
|
|
But the bigger risk today, I would argue, is China's politics.
|
|
It's gotten increasingly bigger (and some might argue: worse) every year.
|
|
The judge called the lawyers to the bench to argue further.
|
|
But, others argue, won't the kids feel embarrassed by older parents?
|
|
No matter, you might argue, well-paying jobs will be back.
|
|
The answer, glam would argue, is that it doesn't really matter.
|
|
"I would argue offering someone a child is excessive," he said.
|
|
Dont argue just get off my page if you dont agree!
|
|
It was a "lone wolf" and an isolated incident, they'll argue.
|
|
Some argue that the success of CrowdJustice might encourage further cuts.
|
|
None of these shows argue anything essentialist or supremacist about women.
|
|
Police brutality, activists argue, stems from an abuse of unchecked authority.
|
|
But it's easy to argue why the extra space is needed.
|
|
The moderates argue that Democrats can build on the existing system.
|
|
Lula's supporters also argue that his punishment has exceeded his sentence.
|
|
Both argue for the absolute imperative of making clean electricity cheaper.
|
|
Some argue Clinton should attack Sanders because Sanders has attacked Clinton.
|
|
No one can argue about the scale of the jobs boom.
|
|
Chevron defenders argue the doctrine is essential to a functional government.
|
|
But by limiting investment, they argue, it penalises future generations instead.
|
|
She didn't argue that the tensions of the past will subside.
|
|
The random drive-by commenters who argue with you on Facebook.
|
|
Plaintiffs in the suits argue the system functions as a tax.
|
|
Supporters and sceptics of the new model will continue to argue.
|
|
Without it, it's much easier to argue that stocks are overvalued.
|
|
All politicians do it, some may be tempted to argue. Maybe.
|
|
They bicker and fight and argue as siblings tend to do.
|
|
Peters deserves an Emmy and I'm ready to argue about it.
|
|
Sure, you could argue that a $40 blowout is worth it.
|
|
"You can't argue with [Leno's] success and his longevity," the Live!
|
|
It is, many would argue, an intrinsic part of the job.
|
|
Only a diplomat would argue that these are either/or choices.
|
|
His spoofing netted him a profit of $40 million, they argue.
|
|
However, there are others who argue that it shouldn't be necessary.
|
|
We argue and we learn from each other all the time.
|
|
Fortunately, as this report will argue, the trap is a myth.
|
|
Some even argue that autonomous weapons might make war more humane.
|
|
Meanwhile, others argue that the restaurant must comply with the law.
|
|
Which, you could rightly argue, no longer makes it a wheel.
|
|
She decided to be a ballerina … who were we to argue?!
|
|
But they also argue that they cannot always get things right.
|
|
Mr Ramaphosa's supporters will argue that 57% is a decent result.
|
|
Instead, she preferred to argue his vague platform on its merits.
|
|
Some states argue that the language does not make it obligatory.
|
|
I would give anything to be able to argue with mine.
|
|
You could argue whether that was a good purchase or not.
|
|
Supporters of autonomous weapons argue they will make war more humane.
|
|
The long-term result will be bad for capitalism, opponents argue.
|
|
Proponents of the bill argue that it will make America safer.
|
|
They once took 12 hours to argue over a single tweet!
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Yoga gets on Boogie nerves sometimes; who are you to argue?
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Some people don't, that's reasonable, we can always argue about that.
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I'd argue that this view of motherhood gets it exactly backward.
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But officials argue the measures as necessary to keep Americans safe.
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Some argue that losing the scene could actually do more harm.
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I would argue the defensive run is NOT based on fundamentals.
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Economists and airline executives would argue that this system is inefficient.
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They argue that firms controlled by private shareholders are especially unethical.
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His lawyers argue the arrest was in retaliation for the video.
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They argue that elevated tariffs have hurt American businesses and consumers.
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The State will continue to argue vigorously that it does not.
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Regardless, we don't argue there is some "problem" with conservative Americans.
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But some might argue that these are not unequivocally progressive characters.
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This difference, we argue, measures the value added by the institution.
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The song's legions of defenders argue that those concerns are overblown.
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No one's going to argue against the need to help them.
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I guess one could argue Washington, D.C., was watching movies...technically.
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Opponents argue it will discourage startups from locating in the city.
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Whether they deserved it or not, I would argue they did.
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Supporters of the law argue it's meant to protect women's health.
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Still, the threat to U.S. debt may be overblown, some argue.
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It is inconceivable why anyone would argue against this being private.
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One could argue that the gun seizure measures were paying off.
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Still, it's hard to argue that Trump succeeded on that front.
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Just briefly, Capri, you can argue this -- it helped Alex Jones.
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No matter which team you support, you can't argue with that.
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Argue about that amongst yourselves, but leave Brady out of it.
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The Poke never left, you might argue, and technically, you're right.
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In fact, we would argue they might be even more so.
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You can argue that was a very global net-positive event.
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Instead, his moment gets overshadowed while we all argue about Bettman.
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It's hard to argue that aluminium isn't going to follow suit.
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Though I would argue that I don't think it's *that* different.
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They argue the idea would put cherished environmental laws at risk.
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Analysts argue this complex system of drug pricing demands more transparency.
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Some argue that the real elephant in the room is Italy.
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They might also argue that there was nothing new about that.
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Yeah, some would argue that a Twitter hashtag is something terrible.
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But mentioning timelines for policy, the authors argue, comes with costs.
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Critics argue that these choices threaten civilian control of the military.
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Looking at the evidence, it's impossible to really argue against that.
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Still, can't argue with that Starbucks colorway, official partnership or otherwise.
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Republicans often argue that Dodd-Frank has hurt community banks. Rep.
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In fact, you could argue that it's having a negative impact.
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Some groups argue that full expensing could have significant revenue ramifications.
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None of this is to argue he warrants a special commendation.
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Conflicted advice, they argue, is better than no advice at all.
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Others argue that greater artificial intelligence could lead to job losses.
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I mean really, Donald, you're going to argue with the Pope?
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He just goes with the flow... We never argue, never fight.
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Fiscal conservatives, however, argue that the caps help control runaway spending.
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How can you argue with a project that helps save lives?
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Supporters of the proposal argue that it would boost domestic manufacturing.
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Look, we've got all summer to argue about the playoff format.
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" Stamos didn't argue except to say, "Well, it's Taylor's turn next.
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But, hey, you can't really argue with the results, can you?
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Hard to argue with Klay, though -- remember when he did THIS?!
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Manager Bryan Price came out to argue, but to no avail.
|
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This week, Republicans and Democrats will argue about those weedy rules.
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The attorneys argue the order would have long-term, significant consequences.
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And if I argue, I feel like I'm fighting for alcohol.
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It isn't worth wrapping my brain around to even argue back.
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And plenty of viewers argue it's a faith-filled religious allegory.
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And I argue that this means one can't be a vegetarian.
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" He went on to argue that, "There should be no fear.
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Republicans argue that change would allow for cheaper, less comprehensive plans.
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That's bonkers big - more of a tablet than smartphone I'd argue.
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Americans, economists argue, are addicted to work — and this includes women.
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But it's hard to argue with the success of those ads.
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I would argue that these guys deserve to be treated better.
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I don't think anyone, certainly not me, would argue with that.
|
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They argue that the restrictions interfere with hiring and business operations.
|
|
It's also hard to argue that investors lacked a clear picture.
|
|
But some heretics argue that deep learning is hitting a wall.
|
|
Why, Google would argue, are you bothering us and not Apple?
|
|
Conservatives argue those regulations are driving up the cost of premiums.
|
|
Meanwhile, Apple continued to argue body part dimensions well into 2014.
|
|
You can argue oil may be decoupling from the markets. Maybe.
|
|
But other ECB officials argue that the benefits are now clear.
|
|
Some optimists argue instead that the problem is one of measurement.
|
|
Some argue that competition between groups has led to more attacks.
|
|
" David: "That man terrifies me, I was not about to argue.
|
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They cut each other off, occasionally argue, and have clear relationships.
|
|
Some people might argue that this is all for the good.
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|
That said, I would never argue that they were wholly original.
|
|
Nicole's attorney has reportedly said they will argue diminished mental capacity.
|
|
One could, perhaps, argue something similar in the Air France case.
|
|
Perhaps you could argue that anyone who trusts a liar as
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But I'd argue there's a pretty big but in this equation.
|
|
Who could possibly argue with what President Trump said last night?
|
|
But interdependence has reduced the risk of war, the researchers argue.
|
|
You can argue about how they work and what they do.
|
|
Opponents argue that she is uniquely ill equipped for the task.
|
|
They argue that decertification alone is not enough to kill it.
|
|
Some will argue that this happened early in his mayoral tenure.
|
|
He suggested Democrats will argue that Cruz isn't really a citizen.
|
|
Couples argue all the time and it's never a big deal.
|
|
Democrats argue the changes require harmful cuts in the program. Sen.
|
|
Critics of the program argue it could ignite a trade war.
|
|
Most political scientists argue that their positive contribution is distinctly limited.
|
|
PACE providers argue the completion papers step ensures quality of service.
|
|
Some may argue that such worldwide polling is not that significant.
|
|
That is true, they argue, of both educated and uneducated voters.
|
|
So argue Richard Heller and Peter Oborne in "White on Green".
|
|
"Checkmate — I'm not gonna argue," said Hannity, a staunch Trump supporter.
|
|
The group of senators seeking Murphy's impeachment argue that the Oct.
|
|
They argue that delivering more care must be delivering better care.
|
|
These points argue for widening government's commitment to education and learning.
|
|
Some also argue that Biden's image as a centrist is oversimplistic.
|
|
Some argue that Trump's policies outweigh his public overtures toward Moscow.
|
|
Daniels and Naples began to argue as the officer was leaving.
|
|
Still, none of them could really argue with Mr. Sedghamiz's conclusion.
|
|
Few Democrats argue that the military is not facing readiness issues.
|
|
This would, they argue, stabilize the ice and halt the retreat.
|
|
One could argue that this episode is a little too predictable.
|
|
Banks also argue the HMDA data doesn't tell the whole story.
|
|
He does not argue that China seeks to rule the world.
|
|
Conservatives argue that Treasury has the authority to index capital gains.
|
|
They can remind him how to argue passionately without forfeiting collegiality.
|
|
One cannot argue the high cost of living in New York.
|
|
Internet freedoms Internet rights activists argue the new laws restrict freedoms.
|
|
Others argue that the prince has misdiagnosed Britain's supposed architectural illness.
|
|
Many will argue that college offers more than just workforce preparation.
|
|
Sure, you can argue that Tai's decision was not strategically sound.
|
|
This process, Autor and other economists argue, can also exacerbate inequality.
|
|
But Democrats argue the public should know more about her record.
|
|
More than that, others argue, it has stifled invention and imagination.
|
|
Scientists like to study and argue about how to measure things.
|
|
They argue that patient satisfaction scores aren't necessarily aligned with outcomes.
|
|
Some argue that the improving economy will support higher home values.
|
|
Trump defenders could argue in defense of any of those answers.
|
|
Farmers argue that the waivers hurt their investment in ethanol production.
|
|
So he could argue, 'What do you mean I'm not presidential?
|
|
Some Arab diplomats argue Tillerson, in contrast, has been less involved.
|
|
ROBERT BAKISH: Well, you can argue the third time's the charm.
|
|
The groups argue the new rules provide "loopholes" for chemical manufacturers.
|
|
" The assault, Turner's lawyers argue, did not occur "behind the dumpster.
|
|
Critics argue that the Bracero Program did not stop illegal immigration.
|
|
At the same time, I'm not going to argue with discipline.
|
|
"Can't argue with that," Mr. Matthews said, as the crowd applauded.
|
|
Supporters argue that the caps help rein in unsustainable government spending.
|
|
On its own terms, this claim is hard to argue with.
|
|
Many argue the move to expand and rebrand was long overdue.
|
|
The same rationales, he adds, are used to argue against contraception.
|
|
The state and others argue the appointment is unlawful and unconstitutional.
|
|
It is hard to argue that the view is not picturesque.
|
|
The prophets of closedness will argue that the problem is trade.
|
|
Opponents of the amendment argue that it could foster unfair punishments.
|
|
He also used the Evans case to argue against socialized medicine.
|
|
These are slight negatives that argue against a continuing bull market.
|
|
And I would argue they are not harming people indirectly either.
|
|
Republicans used to argue that character mattered in our political leaders.
|
|
He should argue for expanding the full deduction to service businesses.
|
|
WEISS: I WOULD ARGUE THE FACTS CHANGED A LOT BEFORE THAT.
|
|
A house is a utility, many argue, and not an investment.
|
|
Whatever side Mr. Damon took, he said, Mr. Affleck would argue.
|
|
What happens on Twitter today, critics would argue, isn't so harmless.
|
|
To change this, they argue that you'd need a Constitutional Amendment.
|
|
Some would argue that this understates the power of the position.
|
|
"It's really hard to argue that our military is underfunded," Sen.
|
|
Critics argue it is also expected to increase greenhouse gas pollution.
|
|
I'd argue, in particular, for substantially more infrastructure spending than Mrs.
|
|
They argue that infrastructure still has pressing needs for more funding.
|
|
Opponents also argue that the Affordable Care Act made 28500B unnecessary.
|
|
Opponents further argue that 340B is a drain on drug companies.
|
|
Others argue the statues are racist symbols that venerate American slavery.
|
|
It could lead to dragnet searches stretching across borders, they argue.
|
|
Perhaps the Treuhand could have proceeded more gently, some argue today.
|
|
Her mission with this book is not to argue whether or
|
|
But Brand's dream, Taplin and Foer argue, has not been realized.
|
|
I'd argue that economics is a big part of the story.
|
|
Traditional or not, it was hard to argue with that logic.
|
|
Many argue with parents who disagree with their politics or tactics.
|
|
You could argue that 2018 is another kind of historical crisis.
|
|
Now you can argue whether that's a prudent course of action.
|
|
Proponents, meanwhile, argue the regulations are meant to protect women's health.
|
|
We'd argue, especially in Halsey's case, it's more like ... assFUL chaps!
|
|
The game, as ever, has also changed, these firms could argue.
|
|
And they would argue with me, and I just know it.
|
|
Others argue that it is parliament that would have to act.
|
|
This handed detractors ammunition to argue that it was done intentionally.
|
|
Drugmakers argue the reforms could limit Canadians' access to new medicines.
|
|
But it does argue for more than merely refusing the invitation.
|
|
Some argue the move was designed to undercount immigrants and minorities.
|
|
Critics of Haspel argue that her work in the post-Sept.
|
|
They'd argue that the real danger is far-right racist politics.
|
|
They also argue against giving such a panel unlimited subpoena power.
|
|
Some would argue that a good joke or pun can help.
|
|
In the book you argue that nutrition recommendations are often contradictory.
|
|
To argue that Woolson was deprived of opportunities is a stretch.
|
|
You could argue debating points, and people could have those conversations.
|
|
That actually is, I would argue, part of the autonomous problem.
|
|
If you have a Taurus colleague, don't directly argue with them.
|
|
I could charm or argue my way out of nearly anything.
|
|
Critics might argue that this statement is a face-saving exercise.
|
|
If you are called out for being offensive, do not argue.
|
|
But it's sort of impossible to argue that he isn't hilarious.
|
|
Critics argue that the evidence that perpetrator programs work is inconclusive.
|
|
CM: One could argue that Animal Kingdom should get National Geographic.
|
|
They argue that's largely because they're not being "fair" to conservatives.
|
|
However, critics argue constraints on academic freedom could inhibit those ambitions.
|
|
But I'm not here to argue with the American Kennel Club.
|
|
I would argue the simple answer is that it is hard.
|
|
This is what self-help or New Age gurus may argue.
|
|
For several minutes after, Copeland and Heart argue with the officers.
|
|
Some would argue that steak is the best of the meats.
|
|
Others argue that grassroots organizing by abortion opponents played a role.
|
|
You can fairly argue that engaging Russia is better than escalation.
|
|
And that makes dissenters argue that we ought not bother trying.
|
|
AT&T will also argue against the bill, the source said.
|
|
Republicans will argue Gorsuch is a mainstream conservative worthy of confirmation.
|
|
They argue it is a complex phenomenon due to multiple factors.
|
|
Opponents of gun control argue that such figures have things backwards.
|
|
Saudi officials argue that their views of the jihadists are clear.
|
|
These factors argue for reducing bond allocations in favor of stocks.
|
|
THAT'S MY OPINION, I KNOW PEOPLE COULD ARGUE MORE OR LESS.
|
|
They argue Whitaker's appointment violates the Appointments Clause of the Constitution.
|
|
These stories, I would argue, may be more important and insightful.
|
|
"Song length — Lars and I argue about that constantly," he said.
|
|
But still, the deal is better then no deal, moderates argue.
|
|
Some argue that passing a domestic terrorism bill has no downside.
|
|
High principle and common sense argue in favor of a revote.
|
|
" She added: "We argue all the time, but we always have.
|
|
Trump and his allies argue that Strzok meant something more biased.
|
|
I would argue they are still paying for that government intervention.
|
|
Now, Republican senators argue that Mr. Biden's son is fair game.
|
|
Romantics (and some booksellers) argue that Australians simply favor local offerings.
|
|
As a matter of individual taste, one cannot argue with that.
|
|
His rift with Europe over Iran, administration officials argue, is overstated.
|
|
TRUMP: Well, look, I can't stand there and argue with him.
|
|
I would argue that a high minimum wage is an antidepressant.
|
|
Instead, many prostitutes argue, it has made things considerably more dangerous.
|
|
Their cause, they argue, is not about politics, but civil liberties.
|
|
But maybe she'd argue that real selfies have to include celebrities.
|
|
You argue in your book that it's taken a social role.
|
|
They argue that not doing so will damage the senators politically.
|
|
Both sides argue that religious freedom itself could be at stake.
|
|
Some argue for investing it in clean energy and environmental justice.
|
|
He goes on to argue that homophobia makes justice impossible anyway.
|
|
Judges should not cede their jobs to these agencies, they argue.
|
|
AT&T and Time Warner argue that the opposite will happen.
|
|
They argue that Ireland's top central banker must be above reproach.
|
|
The latter, Democrats argue, could constitute a full-blown Constitutional crisis.
|
|
Piketty, Saez, and Stantcheva argue that this elasticity is even smaller.
|
|
Bipartisan, moderate politics feel inadequate for the political moment, liberals argue.
|
|
We could argue (at length) about the validity of the idea.
|
|
It's very easy to argue with specific parts of the story.
|
|
But, you may argue, the U.S. economy isn't depressed right now.
|
|
A skeptic might argue that this is as it should be.
|
|
It would be hard to find someone to argue with him.
|
|
It's become The Movie to Argue About This Summer (August edition).
|
|
They argue that there are better solutions and licensing won't work.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren argue that it's helped fuel racism, among other critiques.
|
|
Mostly listen, probably ask some questions, sometimes argue or push back.
|
|
Both sides argue about how much money each gives and gets.
|
|
You could argue: Who cares about addiction if you're already dying?
|
|
Not even his lawyers argue that he was ever a saint.
|
|
Some immigration lawyers argue, however, that it would be very difficult.
|
|
She did not argue or ask to see a death certificate.
|
|
No one would argue that these values are unique to Judaism.
|
|
Proponents of the plan argue that those effects are greatly overstated.
|
|
Some researchers argue that the heat alone killed off many species.
|
|
Malick Sidibé, I would argue, is art history's ultimate event photographer.
|
|
"We need to be unified and argue this on our terms."
|
|
Mr. Ravich's lawyers argue, though, that the documentary trail exonerates him.
|
|
I would argue Apple has a 10-year lead on Samsung.
|
|
He is likely to argue that the case is politically motivated.
|
|
The Fleishman marriage would seem to argue that maybe she can't.
|
|
Some argue that Nettles must have had Targaryen blood herself. Perhaps.
|
|
One maxim sums up the night: You cannot argue with success.
|
|
Some demographers like to argue that the generation began in 1960.
|
|
And I'm not going to, you know, argue about those reasons.
|
|
Some Democrats argue they could also reveal evidence of tax evasion.
|
|
It's an immense stretch to argue that his conviction was unjust.
|
|
Now, we can argue about how much good this formalization did.
|
|
They argue that his confirmation should move forward, full speed ahead.
|
|
Some argue that commemorations have become no more than lip service.
|
|
I'd argue that of these issues, the third really matters most.
|
|
" As for dogs, she said, "They don't even argue about it.
|
|
Wild horse welfare groups argue that the crisis is largely invented.
|
|
You can argue that this ban is not a good idea.
|
|
Most law enforcement experts argue that teachers should not carry guns.
|
|
Even our lawmakers sometimes argue that addiction is a moral failure.
|
|
Democrats continue to argue that neither of these outcomes are likely.
|
|
She's also prepared to argue Harvey did not violate the contract.
|
|
Or at least that's what I'll argue in my next post.
|
|
Many Australians argue that Mr. Knight's work reflects a wider pattern.
|
|
I would argue that the platforms need to be more aggressive.
|
|
Competitors argue that the A.I. battle among chipmakers has barely begun.
|
|
Many argue that this feeds into a larger problem of inequality.
|
|
So here we offer more to savor, and to argue about.
|
|
Some political scientists have pointed to data to argue that point.
|
|
THRUSH: You might be talking about Afghanistan--let's not argue it.
|
|
Green groups argue that emissions can be reduced with existing technology.
|
|
Nominal dollar increases, Democrats argue, are meaningless if prices are rising.
|
|
The company will now have to argue on competition matters instead.
|
|
Critics argue that the plan would put the economy at risk.
|
|
"I'm not going to argue with you, sir," Mr. Johnson said.
|
|