Example collocations logo

Arguments in sentence

981 examples of Arguments in a sentence

Optimists and pessimists both have good arguments.
Arguments will likely revolve around the scale of the expenditure (estimates range from $20 billion to $100 billion) and how these costs will be split between the U.S. and other NATO members.
These arguments will likely fall flat in France.
Today, Americans still worry about the influence of money in politics, as demonstrated by recurring arguments over campaign finance in their current presidential primaries.
We cannot explain this convergence in terms of standard economic arguments, such as changes in relative prices and incomes, because no such changes were sufficiently large.
Would I have been tempted by arguments such as: “We are trying to develop our economy, and you can really help us with your knowledge?”
One of the most important arguments against a market economy is that markets are blind to justice and social demands.
By contrast, minimizing the primary-surplus target would encourage the government to pursue structural reforms and help restore Europe’s image for ordinary Greeks, thereby countering the populist, conspiracy-theory arguments that are sabotaging negotiations.
But it is as if, owing to an excess of prudence, they cannot bring themselves to pursue their own arguments to their logical conclusions.
While his brash style undermined outcomes, it would be a real tragedy to lose sight of his arguments (which have been made by many others as well).
Plausible as these arguments are, it is time to revisit them.
One of the most powerful arguments for the EADS-BAE marriage had been the expectation of industry analysts that within 20 years China will challenge Airbus and Boeing in the global aviation market, while also creating a powerful new defense industry.
If the arguments are addressed to governments, however, would better data lead to better outcomes?
He makes arguments against the Congressional Budget Office, the Department of the Treasury, and the Federal Reserve, all of which had suggested – based on the same information available to Stiglitz when he wrote his paper – that implicit guarantees to Fannie Mae were potentially costly.
These arguments are easily rebutted.
Populist arguments against easy monetary policy are flimsy, at best.
But so are populist arguments for tightening monetary policy – in the US, Donald Trump, following Ted Cruz and other Republican leaders, has advocated a return to the gold standard.
Opponents of genetic engineering in food and agriculture have several arguments, none of which appears to be valid.
Thus, even with optimal outcomes, like the avoidance of recession, the economic arguments for large-scale immigration are hardly conclusive.
We will never hand the political agenda over to those who offer only simplistic slogans, crude arguments, and extreme policies.
But economic arguments alone will likely not be enough to persuade a Britain that, in the late journalist and political columnist Hugo Young's words, is caught between the past it cannot forget and the future it cannot avoid.
One casualty is truth: the prize goes to arguments that cement group identity, not to arguments that stick to the facts.
There are, of course, sound environmental and economic arguments against constructing large dams – and even for decommissioning some.
The conference will unleash new arguments about green jobs, growth, cost increases, cost reductions, changes in values, consumer choice – green this and green that.
It is not uncommon today for political analysts to contort their arguments in order to avoid being denounced as Islamophobic.
And the arguments used by its congressional proxies would be risible had the consequences not been so tragic.
Arguments for this view range from those emphasizing comparatively low inventories in Europe, Japan, and other places, to those pointing to the recent surge in North America of consumer purchases of gas-guzzling vehicles, like SUVs and trucks.
These are specious arguments.
Historical arguments over whether FDR’s New Deal worked now form an important part of American debates over current monetary and fiscal policy in general, and the US Federal Reserve’s policy of quantitative easing in particular.
Grillo – much like Lega Nord’s Matteo Salvini – has scant political experience, little knowledge of European history, few refined arguments, and no credible vision for the future.
BackNext