Argue in sentence

2151 examples of Argue in a sentence

I would argue that they have kind of a narrow conception of national security.

I mean, in that circumstance, couldn't you argue that what he did was reasonable?

RL: I do understand that, and I actually share the view of the utility of the Internet, and I would argue it's bigger than the Internet.

Now I would argue that, once stung, the cockroach isn't a roach anymore.

BG: A few of them did, but — (Laughter) CA: So what do you guys argue about?

Don't argue, blame, or tell the person you know how they feel, because you probably don't.

So what I want to argue is this is one example of where a systematic, really scientific approach can actually bring you a real understanding of pheromones.

And I do feel a little ridiculous that I'm up here on this stage and I'm choosing to use my time to tell you about a 100-year-old story about the invention of a squishy kid's toy, but I'd argue that the invention of the teddy bear, inside that story is a more important story, a story about how dramatically our ideas about nature can change, and also about how, on the planet right now, the stories that we tell are dramatically changing nature.

Most of my colleagues though argue that E.T. is out there, we just need to keep looking, and this makes sense.

So what I'd like to argue is yes, we should, but not for the reason that most of us think.

In the case of Safecast, a bunch of amateurs when we started three years ago, I would argue that we probably as a group know more than any other organization about how to collect data and publish data and do citizen science.

I would argue, though, that if we were to use science as our guide, that we would find an upstream approach is absolutely necessary.

And even that supposedly honest moment, I would argue, is in service of the lie, but it's supposed to foreground the artificiality of the fiction.

So we've got to rethink sanitation, and we've got to reinvent the sanitation infrastructure, and I'm going to argue that to do this, you have to employ systems thinking.

Well, I'm going to argue that governments should fund sanitation infrastructure.

Well, I would argue that there's actually more to it than that.

I'd argue that in the last 20 years, something more fundamental has changed than just new tech.

I would argue that there has been a fundamental shift in the balance of power in the world.

But one can argue that there's real vulnerabilites in that model.

I would argue no.

I would argue that there are some very real challenges to new power in this nascent phase.

Of course, there is no simple answer, but one reason, I argue, is that our mind's eye might work against us.

They argue back and forth, until finally, a third monk intervenes, “It is not the flag moving, nor the wind blowing, but rather the movement of your minds!”

Hire people who argue with you.

Now, far be it from me to argue with the magical powers of caffeine, but I don't think reducing tension is one of them.

There would be others who would argue that funds would be better spent on basic services for the disadvantaged.

Don't argue, do as you're told.

In Sunday school, they taught me don't confront, don't argue, even if you're right, turn the other cheek.

I argue simply this: We can do it on the basis on a framework of constructive realism for a common purpose.

The people who argue against GMOs, as I understand it, the core piece comes from two things.

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