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.
Random good picture Not show
241. Yet, it is certainly possible to argue Arden is as dramatically interesting.
242. Meanwhile, economists argue about whether the true cost of healthcare has even gone down under managed care.
243. People will argue that she did it as a good deed, in helping her husband's friend.
244. Or are we indeed, as some writers quoted previously would argue, merely dealing with certain special cases?
245. They would argue strenuously in their group and then the team captain would report what the group had come up with.
246. This has led a number of commentators to argue that the unemployment trap is now of little importance to the real world.
247. Gramm and others argue that the mortgage interest deduction is too popular with middle-class families to discard.
248. We argue, but still make each other cups of tea.
249. Andy Davis, with a strong departmental power base in marketing, had ceased to argue so strongly for diversification.
250. As we argue many times in this book, it is the differences that concern government officials in negotiating lasting deals.
251. Keynesians argue that they have an indirect and uncertain effect. 2.
252. One can argue that transfer payments involve a lesser degree of government intervention in the economy than do government purchases.
253. They argue that to assume the worst is often to invite disaster.
254. This denies market participants the opportunity to argue that a particular merger or dominant firm practice does offer efficiency gains.
255. Argue, take advice - whatever - but rent arrears are a certain route to eviction.
256. I argue that rear axle radius location arm must be out of true.
257. No prosecutor would want to argue that the defendant rode a bus to a murder.
258. I would argue that this careful planning of activities is already the current practice of many teachers.
259. Don't give advice to fools. Don't argue with ignorant people. Don't associate with hypocrites. Dr T.P.Chia
260. Many people argue that direct democracy is unworkable, that society needs representatives to debate and decide issues,(www.Sentencedict.com) Davis said.
261. He can afford to argue with the local hierarchy when the interests of his order require it.
262. One may also argue that the situation was increasingly beyond her control.
263. But they have learned not to argue with me about my rules, or I will make more of them.
264. Supporters argue that the measure would provide care centers protection from false accusations.
265. Some vegetarians argue that such tomatoes are no longer suitable for their consumption.
266. It is a matter of practical importance that teachers can argue this case.
267. Unsurprising, you might argue, given the chequered history of pop singers in the theatre.
268. But Joe does not argue or order another; the bartender has put him in a good mood.
269. They argue that they signed the Oslo accords seven years ago.
270. The only way to truly know a person is to argue with them. For when the argue in full swing, they reveal their true character. Anne Frank
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.