Synonym: bicker, object, persuade, reason. Similar words: argumentation, vague, guest, league, fatigue, harangue, intrigue, dialogue. Meaning: ['ɑːgjuː] v. 1. present reasons and arguments 2. have an argument about something 3. give evidence of.
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181. He would therefore argue that conventions are established by their acceptance by those who participate in the political arena.
182. Ministers might justly argue that in this case the dissent is also politically ambiguous, given the diverse support for the amendment.
183. But teachers in the classroom argue that both methods have to be used side by side.
184. But police argue that public safety is a greater concern.
185. A wise man can reason and argue with himself, and make himself change the direction of his life. Dr T.P.Chia
186. I had a feeling that his logic would not bear close scrutiny but was too numb to argue with the ancient greenkeeper.
187. Some argue that downsizing is dissolving the glue that has traditionally held companies together, and without which they may never flourish.
188. Rawls constructs his model soas to argue for the primacy of an equality of needs.
189. Film makers themselves would no doubt argue that their films do not influence people's behaviour.
190. Purists argue against roasting in a conventional oven because the closed space traps moisture, adversely affecting the roasting process.
191. Few would argue the sheer appeal of Adams's images; they are, by any standard, beautiful things.
192. Sometimes these disputes may be between large private organizations when companies argue about the terms of a commercial contract.
193. After all, it is possible to argue that the most influential magicians in Catholic countries were the clergy.
194. But it is not only Marxists who argue that bureaucracies may owe their primary allegiance to a particular class.
195. Even though I was born a girl, my parents would have been able to argue for a deferment for me.
196. Which, of course, is what gay academics frequently argue when they advance the theory of social constructionism.
197. At the same time, the incident showed his liability to argue from passion and personal animus to philosophical or political generality.
198. These data would argue against a pathogenic role for E coli in ulcerative colitis.
199. This was nevertheless dependent upon his having something concrete to argue about.
199. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
200. Housing activists argue the agency could sell more houses if it were more adept at reaching its target market.
201. We would argue that the chain-of command perspective is neither a biblical nor a psychologically sound pattern for the marriage relationship.
202. Many may argue that such a precise level of customer communication is not commercially viable or technically feasible.
203. Advocates argue that the absence of burdensome regulatory restrictions would stimulate new business activity.
204. It is the first draft - one which the officials probably expected Ministers to beef up and argue about.
205. They argue that, given the pressure on defence budgets everywhere, there are more urgent priorities.
206. Some people argue that class distinctions do not exist in the U.S., but this is untrue.
207. Long experience has taught me this about the status of mankind with regard to matters requiring thought: the less people know and understand about them, the more positively they attempt to argue concerning them, while on the other hand to know and understand a multitude of things renders men cautious in passing judgement upon anything new. Galileo Galilei
208. We can not argue straightforwardly that a false belief can not be justified.
209. Because altruistic love was germane to both, he could argue for a perfect union.
210. First, to argue that each party must trust the other does not demonstrate that each in fact does so.
More similar words: argumentation, vague, guest, league, fatigue, harangue, intrigue, dialogue, intrigued, colleague, cargo, target, large, margin, charge, in charge, largely, at large, gargoyle, in charge of, by and large, take charge, discharging, on a large scale, a large number of.