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Argue in sentence

2151 examples of Argue in a sentence

Political contexts matter, the Israelis will argue.
In my book European Spring, I argue that a flawed, technocratic EU needs bold leaders, political entrepreneurs, grassroots movements, and more experiments with deliberative democracy to deliver change.
In early September, Nikki Haley, the US ambassador to the United Nations, suggested that to torpedo the deal, Trump could simply argue that Iran’s other misdeeds were damaging enough to merit sanctions.
Some argue that China needs to adjust its exchange rate to prevent inflation or bubbles.
Trump’s opponents argue that illegal immigrants themselves are often victims of – or witnesses to – serious crimes, but are reluctant to go to the police because they fear deportation.
But Paul and others are wrong to argue that the government is the ultimate cause of all financial evil.
Back in the 1980s, it was not unreasonable to argue that the next large shock to the US macroeconomy was likely to be inflationary.
It is much more difficult to reasonably argue that today.
Unlike others, such as my Harvard colleague Martin Feldstein, who argue that Europe is not a natural monetary area, I believed that monetary union made perfect sense in the context of a broader European project that emphasized – as it still does – political institution-building alongside economic integration.
Many argue that we should act, even if such action will have no benefit for the next decades, because it will help lessen the impact of global warming by the century’s end.
Friedrich Hayek was wrong to argue that Keynesian social democracy is a slippery slope to serfdom.
As in Hong Kong, investors will argue that, in a recession, the temptation to devalue your way out of it is just too overwhelming.
So the monetary authorities, they argue, must be in the pockets of powerful bankers.
Some might argue that an appeal to create a European national government in the middle of the current turmoil is unrealistic.
Consider China’s high leverage ratio, which many argue will be a key factor in causing a crisis.
Whether or not Japan maintains Article 9 as it is, the Japanese public must begin to argue seriously and thoroughly about the country's proper future defense policy.
Those who, like Trump, want to reduce US military involvement overseas may argue that this is nothing to worry about, but they are wrong.
Multiculturalism and international cooperation, authors such as Mark Lilla and Francis Fukuyama argue, turned out to be a fantasy of the liberal elites.
Some in the West argue that the key to handling Putin is to capitalize on Russia’s economic weakness, just as Putin has capitalized on the West’s political weakness.
Its proponents argue that it is the main policy instrument left, and that it will work by increasing credit or lowering the discount rate, which will raise asset prices and hence consumption via balance-sheet effects.
For example, Japanese economists argue that the Plaza Agreement, which called for “orderly appreciation” of non-dollar currencies against the dollar, was a natural outgrowth of high national income.
They argue that even if it is not an ideal solution, it can cure their economies.
Skeptics might still argue that the rise and fall of American soft power does not matter much, because countries cooperate out of self-interest.
They argue that the technology engine that has driven mankind from one economic plateau to the next over the past 200 years is running out of steam.
But back in America, the belief that the surge “worked” is now leading many to argue that more troops are needed in Afghanistan.
And, given that he was not to be sentenced until October, one cannot argue that he faced draconian punishment (a key concern for America’s founders).
China’s critics argue that its claims to a peaceful rise are not credible, given the country’s non-democratic, one-party system.
Far better, proponents of wage insurance argue, for the training to be carried out by an employer who wants a job done and knows what the employee needs to learn.
So there is some basis for saying they are overpaid, but why?Philippon and Reshef argue that regulation, or deregulation is a big part of the story.
Researchers there argue that in fragile speculative industries (and finance has certainly been in that category in recent years) it is hard for investors to monitor those who manage their money.
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