Sentences Generator
And
Your saved sentences

No sentences have been saved yet

981 Sentences With "argues"

How to use argues in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "argues" and check conjugation/comparative form for "argues". Mastering all the usages of "argues" from sentence examples published by news publications.

"Nothing in the record of human history argues for a divine morality, and a great deal argues against it," he writes.
But tellingly, while he argues that Republicans are violating political precedent, he also argues it makes sense for them to do so.
The bank argues that FINRA's decision is too vague to implement, while Phiri argues it grants him rights to the intellectual property at issue.
" Rattling off a litany of what he argues were missed opportunities, the complaint argues that several parties knew that Cruz "was a threat to others.
That characterization — which Coons passionately argues is wildly inaccurate — has caused Democrats to miss out on a significant, active, and organized part of their base, he argues.
He argues that it's because addiction runs in their family: Jack was an alcoholic, Jack's father was an alcoholic, and Kate, Kevin argues, has a food addiction.
Jones argues it shows he isn't beholden to GOP leaders, but Griffin argues that Jones's maverick ways have left him siding with Democrats too much of the time.
One person argues that it should be retained, the other argues that it should be abolished, and after the debate an audience member gets to decide which side wins.
Trump argues that the Texas senator won't work with others in Congress and that while both candidates have positioned themselves as political outsiders, Trump argues even Republicans don't want Cruz.
Emilio Ferrara, an assistant research professor at the USC Department of Computer Science, argues that third-party investigations into Twitter's platform aren't as "inaccurate and methodologically flawed" as the company argues.
Anybody who argues they didn't is foolish — they did.
" As he argues, "Some day, perhaps, the Negroes would
" Anolik argues that Eve was far from "passive and
Potential penalties, Schrems argues, total up to € 7 billion.
" Instead, she argues, American life is characterized by "pluralism.
Mansfield argues argues that the tablet could have found a number of practical uses in Babylonian society, ranging from surveying fields to an architectural tool used to create palaces and step pyramids.
One point of view argues that a player's output means more if it helps a contender; the other argues that setting shouldn't matter, that a player can control only his own work.
It also argues that Twitter broke the promise to be open and unbiased that it makes to users like Johnson by booting him, which, his lawyer argues, constitutes a breach of civil contract.
We're in the middle of the fourth cycle, Aliber argues.
Imperfect information is better than no information, the CCC argues.
This alone argues for Mr. Sanders's more generous proposal. Mrs.
Why, she argues, should this not be possible for platforms?
"Many Afrikaners ... still have a feeling of entitlement," she argues.
Pinterest, on the other hand, argues it may not be.
"The marketplace for today's businesses is global," the brief argues.
Mowafi argues that these subsidies help encourage unhealthy food choices.
He came close, Mr Benfey argues, with "The Jungle Book".
They are, Ms McCulloch argues, the digital equivalent of gestures.
But Avenell's research argues that the supplements make no difference.
The ruling, she argues, has greater political than legal significance.
" McConnell also argues that "A candidate is not the government.
There is little debate that tattoos are copyrightable, argues King.
The company argues its CEO and executive pay are appropriate.
This is how he argues: From the extremes inward. 17.
Indiana argues this violates the state's deceptive consumer sales act.
So, he argues, gerrymandering is no excuse for Democratic losses.
The government argues strenuously that Judge Alsup's decision is wrong.
Yelp argues that Google's actions were more than a bug.
He argues the business had to mature a little first.
" Jackson argues that the aim now should be "maximum stability.
This will undermine global stability, argues The Economist's Xan Smiley.
Close it, he argues, and America's GDP will be bigger.
In this sense, argues Mr Semple, Brexit has come early.
She also defends the reset, though argues for more pressure.
He argues it's the best way to structure public discourse.
Farhad Manjoo argues it's time for businesses to play hardball.
But being first doesn't matter, argues Hans Bishop, Juno's boss.
This, Sopp argues, is what Current's young users need most.
And that's not the same as being partisan, she argues.
He argues Verizon compelled phone providers to disable FM radios.
Constitutionally, he argues, there is "no pecking order laid down".
But he argues well against more violence, which is good.
The problem with Facebook goes beyond economics however, Hughes argues.
"Government," Paine argues, "is a necessary evil", inevitably restricting liberty.
That, he argues, would effectively tackle cases of extreme poverty.
"We are a neutral player you can trust," he argues.
Pew argues it's at least partly a matter of demographics.
Nix argues that such rigorous marketing actually benefits the voter.
Age and height would work in Trump's favor, he argues.
Style, Barthes argues, is an inexplicable equation (a faulty algorithm).
But it doesn't have to be that way, he argues.
But he argues that alienation isn't innate to the system.
Tariffs are a boon to Latin American farmers, he argues.
Sainsbury argues that Kantar underestimates its general merchandise market share.
The pharma industry argues importing drugs could threaten consumer safety.
"We live in a world of mass shootings," he argues.
But Mr Morland argues that demography continues to shape events.
But this is probably a naive fantasy, argues Sean McFate.
The government argues Apple would not be creating a backdoor.
Zuckerberg and Facebook, he argues, now need to reinvent themselves.
Welch argues the Democrats need to at least start somewhere.
But legislation needs to be passed now, the author argues.
Ulzheimer argues that overspending is a legitimate cause for cancelling.
Once you've seen the image, it argues, your've seen it.
Ray Dalio, the billionaire capitalist, argues that the rich vs.
Human beings love music, he argues, because we love repetition.
Dela Rosa argues the policy does not violate citizens' rights.
And she argues that there isn't anything wrong with that.
Not only are these illegal but also dangerous, it argues.
It argues that such retaliation is allowed under the rules.
He argues that selling insurance through annual premiums is inflexible.
Go deeper: Warren Buffett argues government budget deficits don't matter
The arrest, the ACLU argues, violates Bello's First Amendment rights.
He argues that technocratic elites need to moderate their ambitions.
Ross argues that the film industry will strengthen Obama's legacy.
Thompson argues the company should be reorganized around that opportunity.
In business, Thiel argues that Shakespeare is the better guide.
Rather, Watson argues modern whaling is driven by political influence.
She argues that she changed him so he could survive.
Guyatt argues, was that white liberals originally embraced intermarriage between
The boom, he argues, has unlocked a plentiful domestic supply
Regardless of budget considerations, Medicaid's restrictions are illegal, Waters argues.
The report argues that these voters didn't become more conservative.
Com boss argues that doing good is a business imperative.
Scepticism of centralised government is baked into America, he argues.
Reich argues for more bilateral investment treaties to reassure investors.
For that promise, Flake argues, Republicans gave up their principles.
Ryan argues the shift would make a lot of sense.
"Trumpism is what the party is all about," Krugman argues.
Throughout the book, Quinn argues that Eleanor always craved affection.
Wade and argues to protect the reproductive rights of women.
That could transfer more forces to the neck, Duma argues.
The Trump campaign, however, argues the documents were obtained illegally.
The Hill's Joe Concha argues that Cuban should be banned.
The end result, however, is worth the trouble, he argues.
He argues Mexico is a very safe place to live.
Pandemics have shaped human evolution and society, argues Ms Shah.
The new Netflix mystery drama The OA argues the same.
"Zero­ rating profoundly affects internet users' choices," the letter argues.
That doesn't make it right, argues Fowler, via her attorneys.
The DA argues that where it governs, it governs well.
But Munster argues the Whole Foods deal changes the game.
This affects prisoners' access to programming and privileges, she argues.
But young people no longer accept karma, argues Ms Sengupta.
She argues, however, that grit is about more than that.
Saagar Enjeti argues why Democrats focus on impeachment is misguided.
The majority, meanwhile, argues that compensatory policies amount to discrimination.
Bove argues the rally isn't justified by the latest numbers.
Actually, nonvoters aren't that progressive, Matt Yglesias of Vox argues.
Those lapses, Mr. Franklin argues, ran afoul of Delaware law.
Third Way argues that their own ideas have wider appeal.
Mr Son argues that this holding company is financially strong.
Such purity tests, Jones argues, do the party no favors.
The gun lobby argues they deserve due process in court.
This is why, he argues, nationalists must smash the power
Zeitz argues that the neglected figures tended to be realists.
Since then, he argues, things have been out of control.
He argues that although not the only society to encourage
"It's a garbage and my son ramp," Maya argues back.
I can imagine a book that cogently argues the opposite.
The C.D.C. argues that spraying technologies are now much better.
Likewise, Miller argues for reciprocity with respect to cultural integration.
Trump argues that if the U.S. pulls out, Russia and
Knowledge is a form of power, the novel implicitly argues.
Indeed, her team argues that she is a victim herself.
Harris argues that these methods "hijack" our own good judgment.
The White House argues that Mr. Obama could help Mrs.
So argues the math and the letter in the drawer.
Saagar Enjeti argues why he thinks impeachment proceedings are pointless.
Hanebrink argues, this myth animated anticommunists from Winston Churchill and
"Smaller spaces are the best spaces for wallpaper," argues Bikoff.
The DOJ argues the remainder of the law can stay.
At scale, argues the company, that's a $100 billion opportunity.
Tsui argues that it makes the fish meat more delicious.
Mundo Patitas argues that number is greater than 300 dogs.
"Yes you did, you played ice hockey!" argues his mother.
But Riddle argues that the new policy addressed very little.
Wall Street isn't interested in women investors, Sallie Krawcheck argues.
"We need to be a little more creative," he argues.
But she argues that the technique itself is the message.
In fact, he argues that AI is already doing that.
Welder argues that Democrats haven't been able to unseat Rep.
The jazz family tree is really a forest, he argues.
Scouting, Boldt argues, can be learned by pretty much anyone.
Smith argues that this is a flattering but false story.
Swearing, Byrne argues, helped us begin to form stronger societies.
But Hart argues that it actually makes a substantive difference.
Common Cause argues that the payment violated campaign finance laws.
Mintz argues that belief exists for a number of reasons.
However, the bill's critics, he argues, are overstating their case.
Gordon argues that these consequences effectively tainted the 1831 text.
What could, Swanson argues, are extreme risk protection order laws.
" He argues: "This isn't a debate Democrats need to fear.
"The official failure magnifies the personal injustice," as French argues.
More is more, argues "Spice World," but most is best.
O'Connor was the "perfect first" to precede Ginsburg, Hirshman argues.
It's a fear, Zaloom argues, that loan companies often exploit.
Furthermore, she powerfully argues that ice itself has archival qualities.
The defense argues that they were entrapped by the police.
But his campaign argues that South Carolina will be different.
America argues that Russia is seeking to dominate German energy.
And Barr knows that his Justice Department argues before judges.
The same is true, Pepper argues, for Larry the bear.
Utility management should be decoupled from municipal politics, he argues.
It depends, Mr. Sullum argues, on what the president knew.
Economic inequality, the report argues, is built on gender inequality.
But he argues it will generate an excellent buying opportunity.
Collins argues her reinsurance bill would help cancel that out.
"Silence" argues against orthodoxy, but its messenger is too pallid.
It's not that the show argues all Muslims are bad.
In its unsigned report, the Defense Department argues it does.
Microsoft argues that it got the contract fair and square.
" But such beliefs, Farrell argues, are "vulnerable to weaponized bullshit.
It argues for the days when far less was recorded.
"Forget the 1 percent for the moment," the writer argues.
That is true, I don't think anybody argues with that.
France, it argues, needs to catch up with the times.
Signer argues that localities should now be able to decide.
" Second, he argues that "Neither are mentioned in the Constitution.
The group argues that certain cultural norms affect men subconsciously.
Friedman argues that man is actually a fairly adaptable creature.
Journalist Michael Tracey argues why the impeachment hearings are overhyped.
The duo argues this is due to the 14th Amendment.
He argues this made PayPal nimble and adaptable to change.
In doing so, Barragán argues Kelly broke his own rule.
But the bigger point, Ms. Wright argues, is the same.
The Trump administration argues that the ban protects the country.
"It's a good old idea," he argues of contextual ads.
Trump argues the transcript will show he did nothing wrong.
Instead, Rauch argues for nondiscrimination law that broadly accommodates religion.
Heller argues that he sought a balance with his actions.
Saagar Enjeti argues what Warren gets wrong on foreign policy.
But the canon, Mr. Moretti argues, is a distorted sample.
Sam argues that a tail only starts at the butt.
But Mr. Trump argues that it is time to leave.
But, as Hannity argues, shows like his pay the bills.
It argues that franchisees are responsible for their own employees.
Mr. Pai argues that existing regulations are hurting the internet.
And penalties should be much higher for wrongdoing, Gidari argues.
"Fembots are like doping in the athletic community," he argues.
He also argues that the drawing depicts Dürer's own hands.
It's a dark, bloody world out there, the show argues.
And he argues that Trump's temperament itself is deeply troublesome.
And Lawless argues this is the product of perceived bias.
Instead, he argues, it was an act of collective shortsightedness.
He argues that certain types of disasters have become predictable.
Google argues that this issue doesn't affect the Titan key's main mission, which is to guard against phishing attacks, and argues that users should continue to use the keys until they get a replacement.
Microsoft disagreesMicrosoft argues its proposal does meet the requirement, and the DOD argues Amazon "seeks to elevate superficial labels over technical performance," and that if Microsoft's proposal didn't meet the requirement, neither did Amazon's.
But "Divided States" argues that the same country didn't elect such different men; it argues that two completely different countries, sharing the same borders but very divergent understandings of reality, elected two very different men.
This kind of politics isn't unique to Southeast Asia, Pepinsky argues.
His book argues that apocalyptic ideas could easily become self-fulfilling.
Apple argues that the scope of the act has strict limits.
Until that dynamic flips, Kolodny argues, the opioid epidemic will continue.
These risks, Sandberg argues, could conceivably harm biospheres at astronomical distances.
That's why Deni argues against leaving for America's supposedly greener pasture.
LGBT cinema is moving away from the margins, the director argues.
Existence (2014) argues for telling new stories about nature, making the
Forest fires, he argues, decimate 14 percent of Lebanese trees annually.
He just argues that it isn't necessarily a huge leap forward.
But, he argues, Border Patrol agents need to work more effectively.
The administration argues the move is needed for national security reasons.
She argues the show is addictive because it is about love.
Trump argues that a pledge was made and must be kept.
The problem, she argues, has nothing to do with gender differences.
At the same time, Mele argues this can also be dangerous.
Zipes argues that this family story has always been enormously important.
"You are a mom," argues Christine Baranski, who plays Amy's mother.
Apple argues that its restrictions are there to protect user privacy.
The AEIC report argues that U.S. R&D is too low.
That may be short-sighted, and even counterproductive, argues Mr Neumann.
Because of that, Warren argues, more narrowly "targeted" policies are required.
Saagar Enjeti argues why Mayor Pete is a poll tested candidate.
And that, argues a new paper, is a recipe for disaster.
Monroy argues that these are the most pressing problems right now.
California's poverty map has changed, argues Sarah Bohn, of the PPIC.
Ms. Park argues that such a picture was only partly true.
Principles, he argues, are harder to exploit or ignore than rules.
"A truly universal UBI would be enormously expensive," the paper argues.
He also argues that automated test scripts tend to be brittle.
But Ms Fine argues that relentless male promiscuity has limited benefits.
That argues in favour of imposing some requirements on the jobless.
Sainsbury argues that Kantar under-reads its general merchandise market share.
"In Virginia, we plant seeds in the ground," argues Hamilton's Jefferson.
"This four point based clan based system is incompetent," she argues.
Wenger argues that 'humans would embrace automation instead of fear it.
"The real war is the war on cash," argues Mr Schulman.
Barnhart argues for maintaining annual congressional approval of the agencys budget.
Our use of technology, Turkle argues, stunts character building and relationships.
People's trust in politics and government must be recovered, he argues.
"Climate change is killing the nomads," argues geologist Abdourahman Omar Haga.
Twitter argues that the change is an improvement to the service.
But the companies, noyb argues in its complaints, failed the test.
Typically, Google argues, developers edit, compile and debug their code locally.
Mr Haidt argues that political reasoning is like riding an elephant.
Bach argues that this much leftover medication is pricey and unnecessary.
The reality on the ground, however, is quite different, argues Simoneschi.
That argues for recruiting more Restrepos and Davieses to the effort.
The mayor's office argues that giving out titles deters illegal construction.
"Islamists have not tended to focus on economic policy," she argues.
Suniva argues that stiffer tariffs would add yet more manufacturing jobs.
He argues the remedy is to choke off low-skilled immigration.
"The best music always draws on different stuff," Mr Wyllie argues.
"Foreignising" the text, Mr Alter argues, is preferable to "domesticating" it.
And, he argues, the Forward price tag isn't all that expensive.
Agreement under such strictures, noyb argues, should not be considered valid.
It argues the damage Mr Trump is doing could be enduring.
He argues that states should have the right to define marriage.
She argues that the cover-up extended beyond the Soviet Union.
But the new paper argues that either way, change is coming.
The main reason for this, argues Deutsche, is the monetary system.
Now that it's achieved that, Ball argues it can be pickier.
As Taylor argues, automation — including automation powered by AI — isn't neutral.
"Why should her photograph be accurate?" the other, unnamed author argues.
Give people more tools to control what they see, he argues.
The current president, Mauricio Macri, argues the rule is too restrictive.
Virtually no one argues against improving the country's dated digital infrastructure.
Widespread youthful rebelliousness, she argues, corresponded more generally with social instability.
Still, Microsoft argues it's all for the good of the users.
But this, he argues, is in keeping with a long tradition.
In not asking for permission, scientists diminish public trust, she argues.
Musk argues that some technology is becoming indistinguishable from real life.
He also argues that the threat of invasive species is overdone.
"Well-intentioned policies backfire 98 percent of the time," Goldin argues.
Mr Mounk argues that there are two sides to liberal democracy.
Third, argues Mr Li, business cults manipulate traditional attachments to kin.
He argues that the "Ossis" - easterners - have something unique to contribute.
The best way to avoid these, the company argues, is tooling.
Mr Trump argues that America's trade deficit is a bad thing.
Harvard argues its admission processes are akin to a trade secret.
"People are really tired of something really follower based," argues Moiseenkov.
But House Leadership argues it would juice short-term economic growth.
Working towards a professional career is not the point, he argues.
Bachelard argues that houses are our storage containers our memories and
Automation, he argues, hasn't increased the interchangeability of humans with machines.
Perhaps most provocatively, Guyatt argues that even the more radical white
Tudor acknowledges this, but argues that his company's platform is different.
Gilmore argues, a different picture emerges, one where cross-racial coalitions
"I just don't think the Germans would accept it," Sumner argues.
But the circular motion supports orbiting hot spots, the team argues.
Owning a car simply isn't worth the ongoing expense, argues O'Leary.
In particular he argues that people are fundamentally emotional, not rational.
Tusk argues British voters have shown many in Europe are reluctant.
Valjavec argues the brand is the main thing behind bitcoin's value.
He argues that expectations are so low, they will easily beat.
He argues it caused jobs to move south of the border.
Today's health-care system is "completely nontransparent," to patients, Pearl argues.
"She's sort of the porn equivalent of Chrissy Teigen," he argues.
But Laura argues that there are perks to the anonymity, too.
Phil Lebeau argues that this move is too little too late.
"The show is what got him out of bed," Kris argues.
" With an income adjustment, he argues, "enrollment becomes burdensome and complicated.
"Everyone connected with the story because everybody has dreams," argues Bello.
Doing so would constitute a "very serious red line," argues Winfield.
It's up more than 5% but nothing's gotten better, he argues.
This can act as a kind of insurance, Ms Rubio argues.
Although the firm argues that this may be difficult to achieve.
But Cervantes argues that a better solution is a policy fix.
Maryland political scientist Michael Hanmer argues that Hogan's 2014 win was
Lord O'Neill argues that public-awareness campaigns might put things right.
Harris argues that her views align with the new progressive movement.
An only child does not learn to compromise, argues Mr Seshadri.
But the M-1 is beginning to lose relevance, Bunker argues.
Islamabad also argues its investment and aid in Afghanistan is overlooked.
"In Virginia, we plant seeds in the ground," argues Hamilton's Jefferson.
Caulfield argues that it isn't just the media that's to blame.
Far from disobeying the law, he argues, he was following it.
The issue, the petition argues, isn't merely a matter of practicality.
Atkin argues that Trump's new secretary of state, Mike Pompeo, will
The government argues there are major differences between the two cases.
This, she argues, holds students back from meeting their full potential.
"We have to respect what happened in the past," argues Abebaw.
Individuals living during industrialization were fully aware of this, she argues.
It's true, as Shanker argues, that other slurs existed before Apu.
This crossover, Futerfas argues, disqualifies the investigation from including the company.
Mainly, Fabien-Ouellet argues, because poutine is not Canadian, it's Québécois.
The rules of love, Ms Weigel argues, are shaped by economics.
The Trump administration argues that the accord would hurt American businesses.
"My idea is not in the least naive," argues Mr Macron.
But ValueAct argues that it acted in compliance with the law.
Gingrich argues that the goal has to be inclusion, not outreach.
This toxic mix was "unthinkable five years ago," Mr Macron argues.
But he has written a book that argues nats are evil.
And he argues that waterboarding — which Trump has supported — isn't torture.
Emerging Democratic Majority, and argues that the whole idea of a
Trump argues that the tariffs have pressured China to make concessions.
Mr. Wei argues that Sixth Tone will have an easier time.
Eibel argues global ties are keeping U.S. stocks in the green.
Middle-ring relationships, Dunkelman argues, help people become skilled at deliberation.
But the lawsuit argues that those arrested still faced difficulties afterward.
Trump argues that immigration has sown chaos across middle-class neighborhoods.
Tesla argues that its current technology is adequate for Autopilot's purposes.
DeSimone argues that what's traditionally considered 3D printing is a misnomer.
It's called a bullish pennant pattern, argues for an upside breakout.
Socrates argues in the "Phaedrus" that speech is preferable to writing.
The same, he argues, can be said for choosing a car.
In a video on his website, Mr. Morris argues that Mrs.
That, she argues, is an opportunity for the presumptive Republican nominee.
This crossover, Futerfas argues, disqualifies the investigation from including the company.
Macedo argues that God has a "dream" to free nations from
The Palestinian Authority (PA) argues cynically that such payments relieve poverty.
It argues access is critical to its investigation into the shooting.
But he argues everyone should be a fan of the funds.
That, he argues, implies asking the wrong question to begin with.
Germany argues that the new pipeline would provide more energy security.
Mass argues that technological shortcomings are not the sole problem, however.
Hoping to stabilize the region, Doran argues, Eisenhower instead convulsed it.
He argues that they pass off simple trickery as otherworldly powers.
The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools, Monique W. Morris argues
It argues, that policymakers should follow the laggards, not the leaders.
But he also argues that Bill Clinton gets a bad rap.
That then argues for complete automation of the financial supply chain.
The Department of Justice argues these sites would violate federal law.
He argues that Gawker violated his privacy in publishing the excerpt.
The agency argues this memorandum should satisfy some of those demands.
He argues that having smaller states would give voters more power.
Nvidia argues that the T4s are significantly faster than the P4s.
Harlow argues that the show doesn't "do anything" for models' careers.
Canada also argues with Denmark over who owns tiny Hans Island.
But the same thing's happening more or less everywhere, he argues.
Here "AI has the scope to be very impactful", he argues.
"Tundra Woman isn't my hero because she's a woman," Moose argues.
Gamergate argues politics ought to be kept away from popular culture.
Data breach legislation, Givens argues, should also include regulations like these.
His new track "They Didn't Do It" argues for Brendan's innocence.
"Once [artificial intelligence] becomes autonomous, it's no longer machine." argues Ray.
He argues that Schwab has a rigorous process for choosing funds.
The obvious effect of this conspiracy, he argues, is price fixing.
The letter also argues in favor of supporting the DACA program.
She argues that the provincial government is not following federal laws.
The Justice brief argues all three ACA provisions should be invalidated.
Facial recognition is a natural extension of fingerprint readers, Hutchinson argues.
Many companies, argues Thomas, don't even realize the successes they have.
He — or, more likely, she, the play argues — steals the show.
A restaurant makes for the perfect conversion, the Spacious team argues.
No one argues that the relationship between Mr. Trump and Mrs.
Mr. Parakilas argues that Facebook has no incentive to protect privacy.
" • Lex argues: "Expect a new round of blockbuster media M.&A.
It is better, he argues, to send money to the banks.
And Cameron argues that's too big of a risk to take.
"Indicators of structures of white oppression have largely disappeared," he argues.
It's completely wrong to say that antitrust doesn't matter, Reback argues.
He argues that it's not him who's changed but the party.
Mass commercial fishing and fish farming produce inferior flavors, he argues.
We shouldn't write off all gruesome fiction as sexist, she argues.
Conversely, when something pleases her, she argues that it is beautiful.
What the US needs, Gostin argues, is more tests—and fast.
Get more involved in politics, as The Times editorial board argues.
We don't see that, he argues, because of disparities in turnout.
The administration argues the replacement construction has provided a new capability.
Mr. Ferreira argues: First of all, the Ministry loses its importance.
But, the paper argues, BC largely owes its success to presentation.
She argues that Slack and Teams offer customers very different tools.
Tara Lachapelle of Bloomberg Opinion argues that shareholders should be worried.
Our tech columnist argues that the rules never stood a chance.
A lawsuit filed this week argues that this characterization was wrong.
"He argues with every Tom, Dick and Harry," Mr. Djursing said.
Women in Eastern Europe had better sex under socialism, she argues.
The union argues this would protect U.S. workers from unfair competition.
And his and Stein's piece argues for a similar shift today.
The industry argues that plastic delivers many benefits, including environmental ones.
But that influence, Curt Gentry argues, extended far beyond the grave.
That argues for getting a better handle on what you owe.
Ms. Watts argues — and what would Karl Marx make of this?
" But he argues the public has "more power than they realize.
Conservatives tend to win, he argues, because they tell good stories.
He should never have been in the country, one side argues.
Dufton argues that activists like Schuchard, comprised of well-educated and
On history and policy, Mr. French argues, Mr. Miller was right.
This is an important start, Young argues, but not nearly enough.
The best generals live with and react to paradoxes, Gaddis argues.
Given enough time, he argues, we might become as the gods.
A Conversation With... Animals have rich emotional lives, the ecologist argues.
The assassination was also illegal, argues Karen Greenberg in The Times.
Mr. Carr argues that the institute is independent of Beijing's influence.
And it then stands back, Clegg argues, while the players volley.
McCain often argues that encryption is bolstering the child pornography industry.
In contrast, he argues that insurance is yet to catch up.
Furthermore, he argues that these stocks don't correlate with the economy.
The administration argues the commission is not covered by those rules.
This, he argues, is an illegitimate use of the tax code.
Gorman both knows this and argues that this would be better.
The state Attorney's General Office argues the case should be dismissed.
When you enter a new situation, Porges argues, your body reacts.
The solicitor general rarely argues that a federal statute is unconstitutional.
However, the Microsoft founder argues a lot more can be done.
As Lee argues, legislating is not always possible, but communicating is.
That was "a hugely important step toward inevitable accountability," Goldsmith argues.
Only children see the world as rational or meaningful, he argues.
He argues that this lesson holds true in business as well.
We should certainly have border security, nobody argues for open borders.
The ACLU argues that St. Vincent prevented its clients from adopting.
Doughty argues that getting close to death this way is good.
It argues that proper procedures were followed in obtaining FISA warrants.
They created entirely new places, Mr. Nall argues, with new politics.
"There are no pure free traders" among recent presidents, he argues.
She argues that societal needs should determine public spending, not deficits.
"In my experience, people can usually take the truth," Lopez argues.
But he argues that anyone living in a city already is.
What's needed, he argues, is some global superstructure to advance humanity.
Bayer argues that Roundup does not pose a risk for cancer.
And now, Nunes argues, it's time to fight back — in court.
Wojcicki argues that consumers are increasingly taking control of their health.
But even modest and precarious improvements, Sturkey argues, were nevertheless real.
Judaism, he argues, is primarily a religion of time, not space.
Because the students' activism is powerful and effective, Ana Navarro argues.
Keats argues humans are becoming more and more like a superorganism.
" Flake argues that conservatives "must condemn it, in no uncertain terms.
Mustapha argues that fighting gang violence can't be the only focus.
And Matt Yglesias argues that Sanders will likely do the same.
"S" is for "spoiled," which Cornet argues is what Googlers are.
Blind spots aren't inevitable in all vehicles, argues user Kristen Rush.
The federal government argues that the states are simply getting confused.
More recently, Sharif argues, both entries and exits have been plunging.
"That is really true brand loyalty in a sense," Schlosser argues.
It argues that supporting music and the arts is a waste.
To tackle vested interests political leaders require "moral authority", argues Mr Solís.
It is why, he argues, there is all to play for now.
Gurley argues corn tortillas are dirty poverty grub lacking in real nutrients.
He argues that some firms have "moats" that protect them from competition.
But for data this is likely to create inefficiencies, argues Mr Weyl.
However, the fact that so many possessions were left argues against this.
But Ms Porter argues that this is one of the scheme's strengths.
Still, she argues strongly there are incentives to preserving New York's heritage.
" He argues that "verbal radicalization is often the precursor to physical violence.
Siegel argues that they would invite further politicization of the nation's courts.
"Technology… can be the perfect link connecting these two words," he argues.
The government argues that the iPhone is a crucial piece of evidence.
Clean enough, your friend argues, to skip a shower the next morning.
Her lawyer argues that this situation is untenable due to her health.
"In the end, I don't think Apple trusts the OS," Chato argues.
Pruitt, however, argues the order is not bound to the international agreement.
The report argues that more inclusion builds safer, smarter and richer regions.
"[It's] night and day compared to even four months ago," Zeller argues.
The DSA argues that socialism is more than what its critics portray.
This argues for insisting on strong evidence before new treatments are approved.
Deflation bogeyman The Trump administration argues that inflation is not a concern.
He argues the tax will not increase the cost of consumer goods.
"Orientation is a larger construct than attraction and activity," Dr. Regan argues.
PLUS: Find out the one hilarious thing the Irwin fam argues about.
This, Curtis argues, marked the escalation of suicide bombing throughout the region.
Thompson argues that patterns and predictability are the essence of human life.
Patrick Kennedy argues in a new op-ed for The Washington Post.
He argues that the results show that each has its own application.
Without an available skeleton, argues Killgrove, the mystery will never be solved.
Love makes a mess of things, Moonstruck argues, but it's worth it.
The reveries, Hale argues, have altered the hosts in a disturbing way.
"It's still extremely new," he argues, pointing to the blockchain ecosystem generally.
But Katz argues that Krieg's honest depictions are actually doing the opposite.
It's a hard message to argue, and it's one Hamilton argues imperfectly.
Bennett argues that this round of sanctions is different, and more biting.
Mr Tulley nonetheless argues that localised culls would not solve the problem.
Partyism might be said to exceed racism in America, Mr Sunstein argues.
Breaking it up would not cost "next to zero," as Hughes argues.
This argues for at least some degree of bipartisanship and institutional care.
For one thing, Sarah argues, Corrine fell asleep during a rose ceremony.
He argues that laïcité should not be "vindictive" and focused on prohibition.
It is wrong to refer to these deaths as accidents, he argues.
In addition, companies have boosted investment, which argues against an imminent recession.
Trump argues that NAFTA has hurt U.S. industry and cost manufacturing jobs.
But new research argues that diseases existed much earlier than previously thought.
Conte acknowledges the distinction, but he argues that times are different now.
As Mr Prasad argues, China's controlled approach could soon reach its limits.
However, he argues that the Port Authority has exceeded its legal authority.
In China's case, the IMF argues that it is just not realistic.
He argues that the designation is more consequential than its critics say.
Court history generally argues for freedom of even hate and racist speech.
One of the key factors, he argues, will be access to data.
But Dr Huang argues that such numbers would easily support island colonisation.
Mr Hennius argues that the builders needed all this tar for ships.
A supporter of President Trump's argues with a police officer in Dayton.
Nevertheless, Mr Thiam has survived and now argues the worst is over.
Maybe, argues the tech journalist and Times contributor Kara Swisher in Recode.
And he argues that all three changed fundamentally in Europe after 1500.
Schiff argues that Kupperman's arguments are in line with the White House.
The implication is clear, argues Paul Nightingale of the University of Sussex.
These stereotypes, Nogales argues, have been further perpetuated by President Donald Trump.
"Paradoxically, the anonymity inspires more trust," argues Ekaterina Schulmann, a political scientist.
It's that sense of uncertainty, Cohen argues, that keeps viewers tuning in.
By combining the two topics, people learn a lot less, he argues.
Pakistan argues that it too suffers from violent attacks by Taliban fighters.
He argues that impeaching Mr Trump would be wrong constitutionally, not politically.
Unsurprisingly, Google argues that these restrictions are for the good of consumers.
The Court's intervention could alter the future of software, the company argues.
But there's more at stake here than just party control, Daley argues.
The violence of jihadists "is neither irrational nor whimsical", argues Mr Maher.
Sechin argues that Rosneft's participation would increase competition at the Bashneft auction.
He argues that Herzfeld was a dedicated archaeologist, not a career plunderer.
In "Vanishing Frontiers", Mr Selee argues that the relationship will deepen further.
Alexander argues that since 2006, U.S. restaurants have enjoyed a transformative period.
That is just a fancy way of breaching copyright, the NSE argues.
America cannot ignore China's use of students to acquire technology, he argues.
Search, he argues, is giving way to more targeted forms of marketing.
CoreOS argues that the system can scale up to hundreds of nodes.
Trader Joe Terranova argues that there may be hope for the stock.
"There's always been this urge to achieve power through publicity," Nash argues.
He argues that sustainability is good for shareholders because investment creates growth.
And he argues peer review data should be considered a public good.
The OLC position is not just bad policy, he argues, it's unconstitutional.
Dauber argues that Persky still carries significant bias against sexual assault survivors.
However, Deluard argues that millennials deserve more credit for the bull run.
This concentration is, the report argues, an innate feature of digital markets.
One argues that well-connected insiders profited even from the financial crisis.
Any others fighting in the country are violating Syria's sovereignty, it argues.
His government argues that it has no choice but to raise taxes.
That alone, Geragos argues, is enough grounds for dismal -- but there's more.
Instead, he argues, firms themselves should do more to protect their crews.
He argues that it's a combination that is impossible to replicate online.
Cassidy argues that his plan would still protect people with preexisting conditions.
Taxi drivers do not see TfL as a sympathetic regulator, he argues.
That's what one writer for British Vogue argues in the December issue.
This isn't necessarily a concern that's native to urban transportation, Washburn argues.
But, Chang argues, male college graduates aren't subject to the same requirements.
And the same is true, he argues in Fair Shot, about America.
Arm argues that most smartphones today don't use a dedicated neural processor.
The bottom line: Grim argues that only two major presidential candidates — Sens.
The root cause of violence, he argues, is a lack of opportunity.
Runner LaShawn Merritt argues that the training process is non-stop, though.
The Ministry of Justice (MOJ) argues that the change is cost-neutral.
One former home secretary argues that technology has made physical cards obsolete.
Go deeper: A Yale professor argues for the robot tax (The Guardian)
" To save democracy, he argues, "we need to reform our attention economy.
He argues loudly with the younger woman behind us in the foyer.
The company argues that their product combines simple design with powerful efficacy.
Once, he argues, European politics was made up of "solid" power blocs.
Novartis, he argues, cherry-picked health-economic studies that supported its pricing.
" In this area, Buffett argues that "inactivity strikes us as intelligent behavior.
The group argues that financial companies face major risks from climate change.
"It&aposs not as draconian and absolutist as defense argues," Sewell said.
But Sheena McCormack of University College London argues this misses the point.
Broadcom argues it will smooth rocky relations with customers such as Apple.
He also argues that tokens are a good way to incentivize growth.
O'Leary argues the short-term focus is worth the long-term savings.
Pakistan now stands at a tipping point, argues Fasi Zaka, a pundit.
The IMF argues that such an approach to fiscal policy is overdue.
It can instead be pegged on improvements in public health, he argues.
Good because it means no over enthusiasm, which argues for longer cycle.
The army argues that "mainstreaming" such groups will make them less violent.
If you want genuinely European elections, he argues, go the whole hog.
Anderson argues for a sociological perspective on where these states originate from.
Mr Wagner argues his case fluently and rigorously in this excellent book.
Google argues that AMP is the right format to modernize email, though.
Restaurants, argues Mr Lavenant, will have to offer more than just food.
He argues that Mr Street's arrival as mayor has turbocharged place-making.
Mr Russel argues that the North's goal is money and other concessions.
But Zellner argues that it was a coerced confession — which prosecutors dispute.
Not so fast: Raval argues that the data don't corroborate Piketty's thesis.
Author, Michael Adams argues that it can help you bond with people.
Weber argues that they'll "take actions to prevent it," for two reasons.
Oczkowski argues the same tool could help businesses determine where to expand.
Hatred of Poetry, the poet, novelist, and MacArthur "genius" argues that if
If 'Oumuamua were a comet, he argues, it would not have survived.
Airbnb argues that the city should hold hosts accountable for registering instead.
But it argues on appeal the law's balance must be struck down.
Her suit argues that KYGO terminated Mueller after its own independent investigation.
The Greek government argues that historically they have been off the mark.
Valls argues that his faction is locked in a struggle with the
These experiences, he argues, make him uniquely qualified for the Oval Office.
It's "nothing crazy," argues one track title, but they're just being humble.
Eliminating it altogether is going to be much harder, Benchmark Minerals argues.
Tony Robbins argues that hunger is the most important indicator of success.
"Planning is just as complex now, if not more so," argues Meyer.
He argues that without that option, the government's position would be weakened.
Their platform argues that competition and property rights lead to environmental protection.
Kaspersky argues that this isn't an issue because its data is encrypted.
Indeed, Microsoft argues that Brainwave offers 5x less latency than Google's TPUs.
"This should act in favour of those from ethnic minorities," she argues.
She argues the culture of meat-eating is intrinsic to hegemonic masculinity.
Instead, that cash could be invested and put to work, she argues.
She also argues that his temperament is unsuited for the White House.
The fast food chain feels like a "broken growth stock," he argues.
Hansson argues, however, that low oil prices are good for the economy.
As Naomi Klein argues in her new book, distraction changes the subject.
Steyer argues his petition reflects "a pretty damn united front" among Democrats.
Without that incentive, RightMesh argues, the mesh network won't last very long.
The Trump administration argues that government subsidies for Canadian lumber are unfair.
Better yet, he argues, this digital explosion didn't destroy the industry's economics.
And even if they are, Clinton argues, it will take too long.
During its deposition of Kalanick, Waymo "muddled" these separate meetings, Uber argues.
Nonsense, argues a new paper published today in Trends in Plant Science.
The suit argues that Binary's actions caused Lai economic and emotional harm.
He argues that Indian public schools are wretched because they are unaccountable.
"Your brain is, generally speaking, making new neurons during sleep," argues Hurley.
But it's not just nuns being denied contraceptive care, argues the government.
Kazin argues, this was not an isolationist movement afraid of engagement with
Google argues that the Pixelbook is its thinnest and lightest laptop ever.
"Why are some people poor?" is the wrong question, argues Mr Norberg.
Herzer argues that he lacked the mental capacity to make that decision.
The company argues that this is a tricky feature to get right.
That, he argues, is because real Treasury yields have barely moved up.
The United States, Stone argues, is trapped in this destructive imperialistic cycle.
But it's a bad time, George Will argues, to be a conservative.
Atkin argues that the Trump administration's failure to engage in foreign discussions
Coptis argues that managing environmental damage is essential to attracting new business.
Both of these responses, Forrester argues, miss key features of Rawls's project.
Moran argues that Trump's decision could embolden future presidents to circumvent Congress.
The ad argues those policies could spell doom for the U.S. economy.
"South Korea is being played by Kim Jong Un's scheme," he argues.
Clinton, who regularly argues that he lacks the temperament to be president.
People who inherit cash or shares, he argues, can easily spend it.
"WORK remains the best route out of poverty," the British government argues.
For a football-mad country, he argues, this constitutes a national disgrace.
Without such reforms, growth will inevitably falter at some point, she argues.
" To uncover this subversive text, Kelly argues, "we have to read carefully.
"He's argued in front of the Supreme Court nine times," she argues.
Instead, argues organizational psychologist Adam Grant, you should focus on serving others.
Life in cities, he argues, was probably worse than foraging or herding.
It argues that soda taxes are condescending and hurt poor shoppers disproportionately.
Trump argues that polls are too heavily weighted in favor of Democrats.
In a nutshell, Markovitz argues that meritocracy has made us all miserable.
This might seem frivolous, but Markovitz argues that it wasn't always false.
He argues that American consumers, the engine of growth, will keep spending.
Strong security provisions are critical to online privacy and safety, Landau argues.
To do this properly, you need to pay workers fairly, he argues.
In the Thursday letter, the Justice Department argues that the Matal v.
But, she argues, sports photographers have been producing art all these years.
The ACLU also argues the government is relying on an outdated law.
It argues Gohmert carries too much "baggage" to adequately represent the district.
The South Australian government argues its tax would fund job-creation initiatives.
Strauss has similarly been misunderstood by admirers on the right, Lilla argues.
The cell phone, Gordon argues, just isn't that different from a telephone.
" The film argues that "gun ownership is more than a Constitutional right.
Herzer argues the mogul was mentally incompetent when he made the move.
And yet advertisers still aren't advertising on mobile nearly enough, Meeker argues.
Apart from enshrining black citizenship, he argues that Lincoln could have also
The suit argues that leasing the land to the museum is illegal.
In the clip, Trump argues that Putin "has no respect" for Clinton.
General Hayden argues that civilian deaths have been both minimal and justified.
Morton argues that avoiding intellectual property protection also encourages more active breeding.
In these cases, the NTC argues that DUI laws would still apply.
IBM argues that its service offers a number of distinct advantages, though.
So young people will feel the hit in their pocketbook, Henkels argues.
Cross argues that in this respect Gamergate was taken for a ride.
He also argues it's "sitting uniquely in the market offering decision support".
"Our competitors are going about this completely the wrong way," he argues.
The plan, it argues, would seriously dilute the holdings of minority shareholders.
Or will this just harm veterans, as a third op-ed argues?
Rank-and-file Republicans didn't even try to stop this, Brooks argues.
Mayweather argues that all the rules are in the contract he signed.
"That statistic is absolutely not true," she argues, anger in her voice.
"Clearly, Belgian law enforcement is dysfunctional," argues Gomez, the former FBI agent.
From Mozart to Steve Jobs, he argues, lightning does not strike randomly.
However depraved, Bunge argues fiercely for de Sade's importance to modern discourse.
Professor Arck argues that the drug can interfere with this balancing act.
But Gaziano argues that many rules have been promulgated without such reports.
He will be harmed by the new work requirement, the lawsuit argues.
The administration, he argues, has moved the goal posts to kill coal.
Procter & Gamble argues that Mr. Peltz is not providing any new ideas.
It is, as transit planner Jarrett Walker argues, a matter of geometry.
The "Trump doubters," he argues, are open for either side in '20183.
But Kenneally also argues, convincingly, that Troy is a prototypical American city.
The industry argues those rules cost too much and must be relaxed.
He argues that fixes are available and not too hard to attain.
Tara Lachapelle of Gadfly argues that ego shouldn't hold up a deal.
Yet no one within the film argues against him on these grounds.
Related: Nick Kristof argues for a public-health approach to gun violence.
The beginning of self-consciousness, he argues, is the beginning of enlightenment.
Rick Scott argues that schools would not be safer with armed teachers.
She argues more broadly against criminalizing homelessness, poverty, and mental health problems.
When we do, he argues, we become solipsistic, narcissistic and self-focused.
Google, Twitter and Facebook, he argues, can deprive consumers of free expression.
He argues that this only conditionally has something to do with sex.
In fact, Stenner argues, these values are the subject of intense debate.
But not all compulsive daydreamers are depressed or have OCD, Somer argues.
The injunction argues that this would compromise her ability to defend herself.
Huawei argues that the U.S. isn't a big market for the company.
But Mr. Reynolds argues that there's no reason not to try it.
The FT's Colby Smith argues that fears of contagion may be overblown.
He argues that "no amount of whataboutism" can make up for Mrs.
The lawsuit argues that the entire law should be invalidated as unconstitutional.
Noah Feldman of Bloomberg Opinion argues that this is no coup d'état.
The company isn't seeking money, but it argues that a post-Sept.
The disabled community argues that online coverage is implied in the ADA.
But he argues that Olli 1.0 has already been a persuasive ambassador.
By the end of 2017, Mr Sturzenegger argues, this policy was working.
But cracking down on all immigrants isn't the answer either, he argues.
Mr. Puigdemont argues that Spain's judiciary cannot guarantee them a fair trial.
But Zimmer argues that for many, silence is unnerving, especially at speed.
It could do this, the government argues, in a number of ways.
They wanted connection but not too much connection, argues Simon, the sociologist.
Taylor argues that the clouds therefore amplify the ice-albedo feedback loop.
" Trump's actions, Burns argues, "distort diplomatic practice and decapitate the American interest.
Chikazawa, however, argues that Autify is different, given its focus on enterprises.
He also argues that Kubernetes itself is too complicated for enterprise developers.
Paulsen argues that those fears actually contribute to the stocks&apos appeal.
He argues that financial stability should trump the 2 percent inflation target.
Google argues that it fairly developed its own alternative to Java code.
He argues the bill was essentially a gift to the drug industry.
Streaming services like Netflix are doing the opposite, our tech columnist argues.
PETA argues these practices should be banned under the Animal Welfare Act.
Team Rising argues who were the debate night three winners and losers.
Allianz argues peer pressure on social media is part of the problem.
She argues with me and a queue begins to form for boarding.
In his book, Mr. Manson argues that we have motivation all wrong.
But his approach sometimes misses the mark, argues our critic Jennifer Szalai.
Team Rising argues about the impact of impeachment on the 2020 primary.
It's time, he argues, for governments to step up to the plate.
In effect, each argues that it is reasonable not to be reasonable.
Symptoms or not, Sammons argues, we should all be concerned about measles.
He still argues that they missed out on a big growth area.
She argues that she is standing up for the rights of Parliament.
But Bremmer argues that Apple is the antithesis of what Beijing wants.
The lawsuit argues that the seizures violate the First and Fourth Amendments.
China argues that it's not entirely to blame for the fentanyl epidemic.
However, the new suit argues that Lyft's revamped protocols are not enough.
Caps on the number of scooters shouldn't apply there, the company argues.
"We're doing a bad thing, but for a good reason," Jamie argues.
But he also argues Obama should have acted much sooner against ISIS.
The plaintiff union ("Washtech") argues that under our immigration law they cannot.
He argues that that&aposs been a major boon to his performance.
However, Remington argues federal law should prevent the company from being sued.
It argues that Big Tech in China is hardly a cosy oligopoly.
Instead, he argues that one party's gain comes only at another's loss.
Let Mr. Trump pull the United States out of Nafta, he argues.
That reality requires a far more assertive and independent Europe, Macron argues.
Facebook argues that such a ban would harm outsider candidates and causes.
In a recent article, Democrat Terron Sims II argues that Republican Rep.
He argues that local VA doctors still associate social stigmas with cannabis.
It was not long hours, Newport argues, that made Roosevelt a success.
Otter argues the new plans are needed to provide more affordable options.
"But I am trying to prevent infection, not conception," the doctor argues.
Mr. Trump's deregulation crowd argues that they are freeing markets to grow.
The Trump administration argues that regulation is impeding lending and economic growth.
One extreme, anti-natalism, argues that creating humans at all is immoral.
Hospitals argues that these increases are due to an aging, sicker population.
"What this argues for is the validity of the finding," Siegel said.
Ms. Xu, the freelance editor, argues that the rules are essentially sexist.
China opposes the move, which it argues would hurt solar panel buyers.
"We urgently need a review of this area of law," McGlynn argues.
Maureen O'Connor argues that internet pornography usage data documents contemporary sexual desires.
One school of thought argues that Democratic leaders don't actually trust him.
And he argues that the economy is being strangled by excessive regulation.
As Paul Veyne argues in Did the Greeks Believe in Their Myths?
That's why Belongia argues even some protection is better than no protection.
He also argues that a heftier hourly wage is not the solution.
The ACLU argues that the law violates students' constitutional due process protections.
Don't believe what you read: Nobody actually argues about politics at Thanksgiving.
The point about the far right, Noah argues, is missing vital context.
But prominent venture capitalist Marc Andreessen argues that that's about to change.
The felling being condemned by Brussels was necessary, it argues, to prevent dead trunks from collapsing onto cyclists and walkers (the EU court decision exempts cutting on safety grounds, but argues that the Poles have gone much further).
Only the federal government, Atkinson argues, can target significant resources to places that are close to being strong innovation hubs in order to get those places to "escape velocity," which he argues is a matter of global competitiveness.
Klein argues that physical buttons are more convenient than using a smartphone app.
Even one Wall Street figure argues that seller-financed programs can help consumers.
As this week's special report argues, they want to work, but more flexibly.
DoubleLine Capital's Jeff Gundlach argues that 3 percent is the level to watch.
Indeed, he argues professionals are the central drivers of inequality within our economy.
Still, Pavlyukovskyy argues that Piper is both self-contained and tear-down friendly.
December 15, 20193: Gutierrez argues with Judge William Quarles over Syed's call records.
He argues that you've got to fight bullies or else lose to them.
Merkel argues other measures, including an EU-deal with Turkey, have also helped.
Tuck argues that the best way to take this is to say that
"Homeless women need services that are responsive to their particular needs," argues McGoldrick.
That mission is "to reduce crime, not the exploitation of people," he argues.
"This is what we want our young architects to design with," Obeng argues.
When Olivia argues against him, Mellie shuts her down and Olivia is SHOOK.
Modern physics, he argues, conceptualizes time in essentially the same way as space.
Vintage Works argues in favor of Brandt the poet over Brandt the photojournalist.
Trump argues virtually every day in virtually every forum that Obamacare is failing.
Unfortunately, Wahl argues, plenty of people don't have the means and the time.
The episode argues that the two, in the current system, are almost impossible.
It's for these 13 days that Fieman argues the FBI peddled child pornography.
He argues that Dodd-Frank is a "disaster" that is hurting the economy.
Yusko argues that's not a problem for Beijing, which could enforce capital controls.
ETC Group argues that DARPA's crime is that it hasn't been transparent enough.
"For 40 years, he took care of everyone else but himself," Estey argues.
"Cruz's speeches are marked by what you might call pagan brutalism," Brooks argues.
But Biersack argues that campaign fundraising doesn't appear to be one of them.
If we approach them with understanding, Twenge argues, the kids will be alright.
SFFA argues that even this narrowed use of the practice is a problem.
The World Bank argues that regional and global integration go hand in hand.
Lynn is a British academic who argues that intelligence is based on race.
It argues that aid could benefit the interests of the Shiite terror organization.
Roy's vision of masculinity is skewed, argues Jones, but it's hard to shake.
But he argues that automation means jobs will be displaced rather than lost.
But Keleman of Emerson argues proper use can prevent a lot of problems.
If nickel's correlated to anything at the moment, Nornickel argues, it's with cobalt.
But a growing body of research argues that we might have been wrong.
"We must break with the habit of deference to great men," Popper argues.
The NCAA argues the furor puts an essential college sports trait at risk.
Indeed, he argues that the world will become only more divided and disorderly.
It is better, she argues, to cultivate hope, 'an informed, astute open-mindedness.
Taylor argues that her antidote for this violence is ubiquitous, radical self-love.
Still, he argues that he is the "anti-establishment" candidate in his party.
But the cap amounts to a "ban first, study later" approach, Uber argues.
But Uber argues that mopeds won't eat too much into its other services.
In a deposition, Appelbaum argues that Lovecruft's accusation against him was similarly damaging.
" Parker argues that he used protection, but she says "not in the morning.
The caucus argues that the guidance is burdensome for states like North Carolina.
Nevertheless, profitability at the median American firm will still rise, argues Mr Kostin.
IV argues that if it didn't buy patents, inventors would never get paid.
Between the two, Bloom argues, empathy is more likely to lead us astray.
Eduardo Porter argues that Facebook is creepy, but still potentially good for you.
Years of educating visitors about Aboriginal culture are bearing fruit, Mr Calma argues.
But, as our special report this week argues, that argument no longer washes.
In some ways, all of this simply argues for process and for advice.
"Lower Ed can exist precisely because elite Higher Ed does," McMillan Cottom argues.
But such information should be visibly appended to the bill, the committee argues.
This has also deprived it of due process under the law, it argues.
Erb argues that these images are closely related to his love of painting.
It argues that China is being scapegoated for America's own domestic policy failures.
As our editorial argues, though death is inevitable, a bad death is not.
Henry Curr, our economics editor, argues that the country needs more fiscal stimulus.
It must be possible to strengthen immigration enforcement while being humane, he argues.
Several agencies could be involved in checking the security of equipment, he argues.
" Meanwhile, Stephen Paduano argues in Foreign Policy that "Britain isn't just losing Brexit.
TRAPPIST-1 is just a little too dim to do this, Dittmann argues.
"We show that openness can deliver both prosperity and resilience," argues Mr Lowe.
Japan argues the issue was settled by a 1965 treaty normalizing bilateral ties.
"It's an intervention of last resort", argues Selina Chadha, a director of Ofcom.
China and America could blunder into war in several ways, argues Mr Allison.
It's as close as you can get to an objective decision, she argues.
Walmart argues that it appears to be the only one meeting that description.
Kelly also argues that having more women in power is a solution, too.
Dionne argues, in effect, that there is nothing new under the conservative sun.
Kontorovich argues that it wouldn't be — even if Trump knew Flynn was guilty.
Clegg argues that his company should not have the power to censor politicians.
Facebook is not a media company making human-powered editorial decisions, he argues.
The ACLU argues that there are a number of problems with this approach.
That's why Vox's Matt Yglesias argues that we need birthright citizenship for pandas.
" Christensen argues, though, that effective lower bound "is clearly located significantly below zero.
Eurasia, Mr Kaplan argues, will prove a curious mix of connectivity and anarchy.
She also argues that fishing practices must change to lessen their environmental impact.
Bringing more of herself into her writing has made it better, she argues.
Evolutionary biologist Peter Turchin argues that fatty foods are good for our health.
Sir Vince argues for an "exit from Brexit" after the Article 50 negotiations.
Google argues it should be able to use Java without paying a fee.
"The porn industry in the UK is going to massively suffer," Blake argues.
Still, Spiesshofer clearly argues that this won't be an easy path for everybody.
The crucial step, Mr Wilson argues, came with the switch to eating meat.
The King James version and the modern translations both fall short, he argues.
The CARA project argues that the memo should be updated to include them.
What's more, the growing buffet of ethics proposals may cause problems, Webb argues.
Fierce partisan scraps can bring other benefits, argues Philip Rocco of Marquette University.
China argues that democracy is a Western idea; development requires a firm hand.
The BES paper puts this diagnosis in doubt, argues Anthony Wells of YouGov.
"Women's rights, children's rights, LGBTQ rights need to be protected," Martine Landry argues.
"It's contrary to everything he's ever said and done on severability," Adler argues.
It should not give more power to trade unions, as Mr Corbyn argues.
She argues that America was simply not ready for such a strong woman.
"Glebelands is a microcosm," argues Mary de Haas, a researcher into local violence.
Madsen argues that sexual arousal—regardless of the source—is good for us.
Revise down blaze-related emissions, Dr Worden argues, and the numbers stack up.
But Trump's team argues his presidency should be judged on results, not process.
Kiki argues that they're still people, and how they treat them reflects them.
She argues that many of them are outdated, poorly made and too long.
The economics of the music industry matter for several reasons, Mr Krueger argues.
The paper argues that, actually, it doesn't make estimating our overall risk impossible.
Lees argues for intersectionality in which the voices of all women are included.
"There haven't been any examples of nefarious re-identification of specimens," Lynch argues.
He argues, somewhat apologetically, that plus-size models are just not on-trend.
"Batteries will make solar irresistible to a lot of people," argues Mr Weinstein.
He argues that the essence of liberalism lies in freeing individuals from constraints.
In any case, it argues, none of the deportees qualifies for political asylum.
Matt Downie of Crisis, a charity, argues that the gig economy doesn't help.
This, Dr McGeehan argues, shows there is plenty of scope for further improvement.
"This is not a guy you want to 'cookie cutter' with," Wilson argues.
"Education should be done with the community, not to the community," he argues.
Across democracy's long history, he argues, two tendencies have vied with each other.
Then again, that population figure argues strongly against the relevance of my opinion.
Darnell argues that porn consumption is similar to media consumption across the board.
Eventually, a better technology will probably emerge anyway, replacing bitcoin altogether, Weber argues.
She argues that she&aposs only under attack now because she supported Trump.
"It's 50 to 100 times more potent than heroin or morphine," he argues.
Not washing clothes as often saves water and thus the environment, he argues.
At this point, however, he argues that gold has become all too unloved.
These products, he argues, can help minimize damage to those unable to quit.
She argues that the agreement is invalid because Trump didn't actually sign it.
Obama argues the potential for an AI attack doesn't represent a cyber doomsday.
Your 20s, he argues, are the best time to take risks like these.
However, Snapchat argues that there is no real proof of such a violation.
Abdicating that responsibility for political purposes is simply not acceptable, Flake argues. 7.
"Drilling wells at today's commodity prices is still destructive of capital," he argues.
"In a competitive scene, I think they're making the right choice," he argues.
An evangelical, he argues, adducing scripture, must bring good news to the poor.
" These factors, the organization argues, are "encouraging threats, attacks and assaults against [activists].
Warren argues financial firms don't want to see 'fiduciary duty' rule delayed: Sen.
The industry argues the high prices are needed to fund research and development.
Catmull argues, for example, that companies should encourage employees to share new ideas.
ARM, he argues, will be central as the world moves to connected gadgets.
This is particularly the case during the summer months, a new study argues.
This distinction matters, Calo, who has previously proposed a "Federal Robotics Commission," argues.
Now with the iPhone X that lag, Samsung argues, is ten years long.
Like all workers, the AHF argues, porn stars need protection from those risks.
But in a recent City Journal essay, Glaeser argues that this is misguided.
These circumstances, NWLC argues, teach black girls that school is an unwelcoming place.
She argues that both are at odds with France's secular and Western identity.
Those policies led to much higher arrest rates among blacks, the ACLU argues.
"The success of big-box stores suggests consumers found them convenient," she argues.
And he argues they don't need a leader with the charisma of Trudeau.
Looking at revenue, she argues that the fitness tracker has delivered solid growth.
Seeing Michael Kors in discount retail chains isn't helping the brand, Najarian argues.
Arrington argues the structure will make investments and redemptions faster (and eventually cheaper).
If energy heads lower, investors should be watching regional banks closely, Mayo argues.
He argues that food, which could have been used, has gone to waste.
"Look, I get the desire to have average people ask questions," Cillizza argues.
He also argues that these versions deliver a lower total cost of ownership.
He argues the law helps maintain the public veneration of Confederate white supremacists.
"We are noticing a huge change on how work is done," argues Islamovich.
"We can rival any of the big institutions in the world," she argues.
Smidt argues that the change is in our parties, not in our voters.
The administration argues the bill would lead to reciprocal lawsuits against U.S. citizens.
As Mr du Sautoy argues, this is a golden age of scientific knowledge.
"What we're really talking about is the safety of our citizens," she argues.
Water usage isn't as simple as it seems on the surface, argues Cavoukian.
His character argues that, as a rich man, his life is worth more.
Cotton argues it would make Trump and the GOP look weak on crime.
The Justice Department argues the entire case should be heard in immigration court.
He argues that is "unfitness for office that necessitates impeachment" of President Trump.
The attorney general's lawsuit argues that a court should supervise the foundation's dissolution.
Bitcoin, however, only increases in value by being bought and sold, he argues.
He argues that this phenomenon will hasten currency depreciation and monetized fiscal deficits.
Edwards argues that that will be necessary as the US economy loses steam.

No results under this filter, show 981 sentences.

Copyright © 2024 RandomSentenceGen.com All rights reserved.