1.
He continued to argue about it, trying to convince her the missing aluminum was going to disrupt the world's economy
2.
Uncharacteristically, she doesn’t argue and, contenting herself with merely glaring at him, she agrees unenthusiastically that he’s got a point
3.
She wasn't willing to argue about it however, she was still new here
4.
And yet I found a small degree of happiness in realising that I no longer had to argue
5.
Nobody can argue with her battle record, but the officers and crew of Hardway and the Lancers of the 133rd Fighter Test Squadron may be all that can keep her pilots alive in a knife-fight deep behind enemy lines
6.
‘She told him I needed him and wouldn’t let him argue her out of it
7.
They argue that He might have possibly sinned if He had sin nature
8.
Damn sexual equality! This woman was certainly was not going to argue with that particular decision
9.
I shoulder my backpack, but don’t argue when the men split the remaining baggage between them
10.
She had no idea why they were suddenly starting to be useful, but with a fresh packet of fags laying open on the kitchen table, with the kitchen cleaned, with something smelling lovely bubbling away on the cooker and with a head that was hosting a motorway maintenance crew, she didn't feel inclined to argue
11.
That rang about as true as a leather gong, but he wasn't going to argue about it
12.
I see his mouth open to argue but jump in before he can say a word
13.
He thought about saying that this war may provoke settlement of this region, but decided he didn't want to argue with her, worked on his gin and tonic instead
14.
‘Well, we had better get to bed early then, hadn’t we?’ he countered, I cannot argue with that logic
15.
You can’t really argue with that without appearing downright ungrateful – underhand of him – but he’s a lawyer -
16.
She tried to argue with her grand-mother, but mindful of the rules and of the power of the moving image, she could not change her grand-mother’s mind
17.
I felt it was stupid of Ish to argue with a twelve-year-old
18.
For a moment she looks as though she’s going to argue then I see her smile to herself and she gives in gracefully, thanking him nicely
19.
I can’t argue with that
20.
"What were you before?" he asked, not wanting to argue the point because he never thought there was much distinction anyway
21.
The guy with the bullhorn gave her a lot longer introduction, presumably telling them that she can never argue with them because she doesn’t speak a word of Minoan
22.
She tried to argue with her grand-mother, but
23.
He would not argue about pining
24.
The diary for 2005 starts cheerfully enough, saying she is going riding with P and how she has had to argue with him
25.
‘Well … claiming a liking for classical music was stuck up … it was pointless to argue that my ballet exercises were usually done to classical music
26.
They would be a week later getting back there, but maybe there was something more to be learned here? He decided he would not argue strenuously about it
27.
Jorma wanted to argue that, went right to his nemesis
28.
He stands by the door and lets Sensible Billy argue the case for retracing his steps
29.
Members of the general public stop and stare at the two of them as they argue
30.
She can't argue with that
31.
Mum and Dad used to argue dreadfully; I remember hiding under the bedclothes while the shouting went on
32.
“I’m not going to stand here and argue with you mother
33.
'Nevertheless,' said Soissons, not willing to argue the
34.
Elmore snorted when Alan said that, but didn't stop to argue about it
35.
She looked like she was going to say something, then thought better of it, making a face like it would be lowering herself to argue with one such as Luray
36.
" When she didn't argue his comment, he went on to ask, "Would they hurt you?"
37.
Originally, she’d figured everyone would just move into the Lytle-White house, but when Jewel wrote the contract for eighty rooms per night, well who was she to argue with profit
38.
parents might have looked on and claimed lunacy, they couldn’t argue the fact that
39.
by trying to argue the point rather than halt it altogether
40.
I don’t even argue with him
41.
It was useless to even argue anymore about Johnny’s gun
42.
"You live in a dangerous world," he said, not trying again to argue that he was not
43.
He didn't want to argue that point, they would just go back and forth and not get anywhere
44.
"Of course, I cannot argue with what you say
45.
He wanted to argue with the Cure,
46.
The pair continued to argue the statue's merit, while Brice used the momentary lull to further study their surroundings
47.
’ Jean was about to argue, but
48.
How much they looked like father and son, the way father and son would argue
49.
It would take a little longer than sitting in streetcar after streetcar, but it would be a much more pleasant trip, so Desa didn't argue
50.
“The council can argue this question later
51.
bother to argue, and accompanied Jean into the street
52.
enough of being badly used and was willing to argue for
53.
Are you going to argue with him requesting a change of his plans? Not a good idea
54.
As a philosopher I can argue that these unfortunate persons act the way nature intends them to act
55.
Neurologists and psychiatrists could argue the same and hold them exempt from being answerable
56.
Lawyers defending such people will argue that their clients are totally innocent of the consequences of a disease that have affected their brain
57.
Basically one can argue, with sense, that nobody ever did anything for anybody else
58.
time and then they argue soundly
59.
"I wish I could argue with that notion, but… I guess this is a reasonable case these days
60.
Deni opened her mouth to argue that she had been training, and both Elenir and Ravena hadn't said so, but hinted that they thought she was a natural
61.
“I can’t argue with that…”
62.
Conversely, people who strongly argue that they create their own destiny, reject the notion that plans were already made prior to their birth
63.
we will stubbornly argue that our beliefs are real and
64.
If it meant gaining an insight onto their nature he could argue for the continuation of their contact, though perhaps not of such intimacy
65.
Many people would argue that the information contained in the Bible cannot be substantiated scientifically
66.
“I’m not here to argue about silly rumours
67.
Yet, Evolutionists will not acknowledge the fact that a designer is required for generating a design and would argue that this process can occur spontaneously, by chance, if allowed enough time
68.
Many sceptics will argue that they can find the same characteristics in any given sentence
69.
There are some who argue that before their fall, they were clothed with light and that falling into sin stripped them of this covering and left them naked
70.
And he couldn’t even argue the Elusivers were wrong in seeing humans as irredeemably flawed, not progressing towards enlightenment but technological oblivion
71.
” I was going to argue but she continued
72.
Many people will argue that the days, as mentioned in Genesis 1, were ages or periods of time in which God gradually allowed the development of everything through the process of evolution
73.
Some people will argue that the words used for describing God’s creative work in Genesis 1 point to new creations that did not exist before in some instances, and re-creation in others
74.
He didn't want to argue with her
75.
I didn't come here to argue with you
76.
She had no time to argue
77.
wasn't in the mood for driving, and nobody could argue with that
78.
But he was an Officer and had given me an order so who was I to argue but I thought bloody hell he is still wet behind the ears and I didn’t like what was happening one bit
79.
Though some would argue she is not truly a part of it
80.
course, normally these malformed babes are so hideously mutated there are those that would argue
81.
hard either of us argue our equally valid standpoints,” he took the bottle from the goblin and refilled
82.
” I knew once again she was right so I didn’t argue with her instead I went back to the room I tried to sleep but I couldn’t because of the worry and in two days I was due to return to France so I ended up smoking through the night
83.
Who will be the lucky one to have Diego sit in his lap? We argue over which is his favorite toy and who can coax him to spring the highest after a feather on a string
84.
I would argue against that position, but recognize nevertheless that such a case could be made
85.
dog was a big softie and didn’t argue the point
86.
He looked at one stage like he might argue but the look on Ted’s face mad him think twice and he handed over the watch and beat a hasty retreat back to Battalion HQ
87.
Adem tried to argue that they should be trying to capture all the mad Alit’aren to question them and study their illness to better understand its effects
88.
The two men tried to argue, with Adem defending his claims like a stone wall
89.
They tried to argue that it was pointless providing them with food and water though Adem insisted these were the terms of Carl Wilder, the will of one of the Chosen
90.
” Jean didn’t argue
91.
“Defendants argue that the regulation is reasonable and necessary because it is aimed at preventing speech the sole intention of which is to enflame the passion of those within the Base command
92.
What fool would ever want to leave this new beautiful way of life for the war-ravaged (orchestrated) madness above ground? Logic had always been his guide: causally predictive, applying to a cost-benefit analysis – who could argue with that? It was sure to give the most satisfying results
93.
‘I guess I won’t argue with you on that point
94.
Raven wanted to argue, but he knew that any protests would fall on uncompromising ears
95.
But who was going to argue with the sheriff? What a relief!
96.
Raven had so much to say, so much to scream out in protest, but knew he could argue the point no further
97.
“Why are you trying so hard to argue with me? Why can’t you accept that I’m just worried about you?”
98.
Couldn’t argue with that
99.
He was enjoying the attention, wanting Raven and Millicent to argue, relishing the drama
1.
’ He argued good naturedly
2.
He always hated being told but, invariably, by the time we had argued it through a couple of times, he came round to my suggestion, pouncing on it as though it was a new idea he had just had
3.
But it might be Stephen, I argued
4.
They argued that if I let the nightmares out into the real world, then they might
5.
‘But the carpet …’ he argued
6.
"I must say you haven't argued this side before, you were always all about their sovereignty
7.
’ he argued not very convincingly
8.
We’ve frequently argued that I should be more positive in my outlook
9.
Ahmed kept him busy the next few days supporting many other meetings as different groups of important souls from the expedition argued this way and that regarding the world of Satan
10.
No doubt he and the Haadij had already argued about it many times in the fifty years they had been on this expedition together
11.
I’ve no qualms at all on the basis that it is your child, and I argued with myself that if you’d already had a child, I’d have no difficulty with that …
12.
Iain is a good man and, once he realised that JJ would be able to have a life unaffected by the curse of the migraine that is destroying him, he argued for JJ to go across
13.
They had argued, violently, but in the end, she had complied
14.
He was busy grooming Starlight – something they had argued about, until he had pointed out that if he couldn’t do something practical, he would go crazy and she had conceded the point – and she was perched on a hay bale watching him
15.
One of the few occasions I had been permitted to set foot outside the villa and I had been carefully cloaked so as not to reveal anything to anyone watching, I suppose … I’d rebelled at that, argued as only a stroppy teenager can but Wiesse had got his way in the end
16.
Nuran waved a cheerful goodbye but Desa was sure Alan would have argued if Nuran wasn't there
17.
After we talked and argued all night he stormed out of the hospital and I didn't know what to do
18.
Entry criteria were argued about and the cost of his treatment at the expense of the public purse became an issue for some of the more garrulous members of the establishment
19.
Sir John, aware that he had to make a strong showing in the midst of so many hawk-eyed, elected members, exclaimed, "Oh yes Sir, isn't it magnificent, so well argued, so concise, so irrefutably true
20.
Ish and I had argued about this before
21.
They had argued some more about Ava’s loyalty while he had that reverie
22.
Entry criteria were argued about and the
23.
Using her as translator, Ava went thru the whole story, the parking garage, how it was planked in, how people argued about bathroom duty, the landfill that the pistolieros busted open and how her father scavenged there
24.
It could as well be argued that they are Christian, in some
25.
Sheila doesn’t say what it was they argued about, but I get the impression that it may have been something to do with Don wanting to help Bunty out … Bunty’s fatal attraction coming home to roost again no doubt
26.
’ Owen argued, ‘It’s a marked difference so there has to be a cause somewhere
27.
I could not recall any such story in the news, and I paid attention as they argued pro and con over executing women for killing husbands, divorce laws, and then back to the subject woman
28.
we'd only been married a short time and I don't remember what it was we argued about, but by the end of it, she was in tears in one room and I was not far off in another
29.
we never argued like that again
30.
argued against its use
31.
’ Billy argued patiently, not giving any ground despite her dissatisfaction with the state of affairs
32.
favourite routes, and argued vociferously on the supposed merits of
33.
They argued some more about it, but she didn’t learn anything more from him
34.
‘I’m not so sure,’ the man with her argued
35.
laws of science argued that it could
36.
They argued for awhile about ways to get it closed down, but these were old rants that never lead anywhere
37.
finality that Sarah recognised would not be argued with
38.
I'm only doing what he and I have planned for years, she argued silently with herself
39.
The actors did as much as anybody, and they argued about the dialog and the meaning of the parts
40.
Grouse argued about whether Johnny the Killer was going to take the mound after
41.
If she didn't know better, she would’ve thought Jim and Mike might have had words, while she’d argued with Todd
42.
They argued about the decor of the kitchen once
43.
They argued about how it's re-written anyway with Wuffs wanting it based on a much more mysterious chord
44.
know,’ Jean had argued when she first raised her
45.
‘That’s not the point, is it?’ Argued Ruan
46.
they had argued is the Agorá, at the foot of
47.
They argued on while our shadows crept back to our toes
48.
Scott argued that it would be more efficient on
49.
In the 1,800’s British geologists and other scientists argued that, from their observations, the world was considerably older than the 17th-century scripture-based calculation of less than 6 millennia
50.
Then we stepped through the door to the Court of Women where Priests, prophets and preachers spoke and argued with each other about the merits of their various religions
51.
'But that's a very extreme case,' Jack had argued
52.
She had argued with herself, felt sorry for
53.
Then they both realized that the conversation had gotten a trifle morbid and had changed the subject and argued about who had been the better dancer
54.
football results took precedence as Joseph and his Dad argued
55.
Rosemary had argued with him about it in the car when they had gone to buy the ring
56.
She knew it was because of Shelagh, but, Rosemary had argued, Shelagh had to be told sometime, and the sooner the better so that they could get on with their plans
57.
Frank had argued that it was a bit much having the announcement in Shelagh's own house
58.
constantly argued about this negativity
59.
No matter how many times Mama and I argued, we remained close and I truly loved her
60.
Our first Christmas, the entire family went out to chop a tree and, instead of agreeing on one, we argued for an hour about whether we should get a traditional scotch pine, like “we” had always gotten, or a noble fir, like “they” always had
61.
Lord Maldros and Lord Denel argued with Kelderath’s plans however
62.
He did not want to be responsible for so many deaths, and he argued for the sake of Carl and his religious beliefs
63.
Adem argued this point with Orion and Tobin for days following the meetings in the War Chamber, and although both kings agreed, it would be wise to draw up a proclamation that ensured capture was the first method of approach against mad Alit’aren; the dangers to their armies outweighed the cost of those few lives
64.
No doubt, Western pundits argued, those societies would eventually restructure themselves and become as prosperous as many Western countries
65.
It could be argued, however, and undoubtedly has been, that the entire document was established in order to establish and maintain political freedom
66.
‘By saving one life we are not altering the historical time line, we are merely facilitating the potential for it to be altered,’ the lieutenant argued
67.
‘You can never make long-term projections for population increase that are in any way accurate,’ she argued
68.
He argued with passion, gesticulating wildly as he made every point
69.
“That’s the most depressing thing I’ve ever heard…” Raven hated Andre more by the second for the smooth way he had entered into this argument and the way he argued calmly, without the fluster Raven was working himself into
70.
Designers had often argued that such features were
71.
“But this last jump was like none of the others,” he argued
72.
nothing,” he argued, turning to the others desperately
73.
My mother has paid for my meals (even though I’ve argued against it), she has offered me work, and found work for me though her friends
74.
Grandma and Grandpa, both individually and as a tag-team, have argued tirelessly that they will not let me come over to help them plant trees, clean out the gutters, put sealer on the driveway, climb ladders, clean their chimney, dig ditches, split firewood, or do any other type of labor for them, if I do not accept their money
75.
He remembered now how he and Karen had argued over it, Karen wanting a white cover, he a brown one
76.
“How dare he,” they argued, “drag us out to this misery and then make no effort to bombard the city into surrender? All these days of truce we might have stayed at home
77.
I lost a crate of beer that night even if I argued (correctly I am sure) she may have dyed her hair but since I could not prove it I had to pay
78.
In fact, it may be correctly argued that these aren‘t societies at all, however dimly perceived masses of people who have adopted a survival instinct rather than learned how to live a meaningful existence; to behave reasonably, within socially defined parameters, in his or her own manner, to pursue his or her (own) interests or to develop his or her (own) underlying potential or render informed judgments in consonant compliance with his or her Conscience
79.
It may be further argued that the rapid increase in urban crime, quickened in large measure by the gradual departure of (mostly) working and middle-class families to outlying regions, exacerbated the conditions of those who were unable to exercise similar options
80.
"But we need the Sacred Roots to know where to start our search," Brock argued heatedly
81.
These people, it might be argued, are/were Equal in status (as prisoners or slaves) but not Equal in (relative) rank
82.
It might be properly argued that we are all Equal to the extent that we are all Free, but that we are unequal or limited in the manner we are able to exercise our freedoms
83.
In this manner it may be correctly argued that the former is more successful by having exceeded the mutual designs of the latter
84.
It may be reasonably argued that the Private Sector traditionally attracted (more) talented individuals (less) averse to risk taking in exchange for the prospect of potential advancement while other individuals possessing less capacity (perhaps) or who, lacking the requisite skills demanded by most companies, generally opted for quasi-guaranteed job security provided by the Public Sector
85.
Machiavelli correctly argued that internal revolutions that seek to transform a society‘s social and political cultural must (necessarily) retain that society‘s material forms in order to convey a semblance of continuity without seemingly undermining their essential character, notwithstanding its altering of prevailing customs and practices that would otherwise promote resentment among its citizens
86.
Fidel Castro‘s supporters on the American Left have historically argued that 1) most embargoes are ineffective in subverting autocratic governments (note these are the same people who summarily called for embargoes against Iraq as a viable alternative to war), and 2) that such restrictions promote unnecessary hardship to its citizens and should therefore be lifted if not for humanitarian reasons, alone
87.
Brokin had argued long and hard, pointing out the difficulties they would face in trying to defend the caves
88.
‖ Instead, Evil has acquired a subjective meaning; that is to say, lacking certitude or prone to conventional (or essential) assumptions whose questionable propositions render formal interpretations problematical, if not (morally or ethically) judgmental because of their underlying ―uncertainty,‖ thereby raising the question: what constitutes Good, for that matter? Plato argued that ―which we call evil is merely ignorance and that good is that which everyone desires‖
89.
Indeed, they have a point though it is a philosophical question which I am in no way qualified to explain to you except to say in my own time we argued as follows
90.
It may be correctly argued that although unusual circumstances often give vent to (our) latent tendencies, Reason must necessarily assert itself as the final authority that correctly informs our (potential) actions
91.
More recently, historian Emad al-Din Baghi argued the number of deaths was far lower, slightly over 3,100
92.
It may be correctly argued, however, that there are no Black Angels
93.
” He argued for, “Military targets only
94.
It has been oftentimes argued in some environmental circles that the extinction of any species, whether animal or plant, would trigger an ecological chain of events endangering Nature‘s ‖precarious‖ equilibrium
95.
I argued in the past that the creative application of Forensic Law created a new field of Law but we know it is legally impossible for a practitioner to create new Law
96.
Others argued the crimes were excused by wartime circumstances
97.
"But neither of us knows the first thing about plumbing," I argued
98.
It may be correctly argued that Existentialism, understood as a liberating force extolling the efforts of an individual seeking to liberate that individual from the hostile influence(s) of ―indifferent‖ universal covenants that otherwise restrict that individual‘s freedom in the manner they seek to condition or influence his or her manner of thinking or behaving is not entirely incompatible with certain religious teachings concerned with the question of human ―existence‖ and how it relates to our (―own‖) moral authority or free will
99.
So called “dependence on government” may be argued to be morally right, or harmful
100.
Other hardliners on Communism, including Kennedy and Reagan, prolonged the Cold War, notably argued by George Kennan, the analyst and architect of US Containment policy
1.
She argues with her teacher daily
2.
JURGEN, about 40, a big guy, 6 feet and 250+ pounds, the owner of the cantina, wipes off a table and simultaneously argues in Spanish and German with ROSITA, 30-something, a waitress and his sometimes girlfriend
3.
argues their beliefs as vehemently as they are
4.
argues this war constituted genocide
5.
” This is a Cold War nuclear doctrine that argues one should launch an all out attack on civilian populations
6.
What Romney would have done as president depends on whether one takes him at his word during the campaign, or argues he only said these remarks to pander to pro-war conservatives who looked at him with suspicion
7.
Waller (2004) argues that “competition lies at the heart of
8.
He argues that hatred begins the instant we start having and
9.
argues that revenge has always been part of the human species
10.
Shultz argues that shame is an emotion that kept us from
11.
That alone argues for the earthly condition of a certain perceptive diminution of capacity
12.
He argues convincingly that computers will learn to truly ‘think,’ employing a variety of methods
13.
Physicists have Superstring theories that involves around ten dimensions and now a new ‘brane’ theory that argues that our universe was created when two membranes collided in a fifth dimension that is unobservable to us
14.
“The book’s title refers to the idea that our emotional states are themselves examples of what Minsky dubs ‘ways to think,’” Shapiro offers, as he continues quoting Minsky: “‘…general methods of problem-solving that our brains use to tackle the tasks of everyday life…Rather than being impediments to reasoning,’ Minsky argues, ‘emotions can actually help us to focus our attention in ways that are relevant to our immediate goals…They do this by changing the “resources,” or processes, that our brains use at any given moment
15.
Christina defends Will’s plan; the Dauntless-born initiates vote for offense; everyone argues about who should make the decision
16.
No one argues with Tobias
17.
” That’s one of the “isms,” he argues, that inhibit the development of advanced ethical theory
18.
A 2003 editorial in Nature Biotechnology argues that legislation regulating development of higher forms of life
19.
Fred Alan Wolf argues that according to a new interpretation of quantum physics, observation and awareness have a far greater effect on the physical world than was previously suspected
20.
argues that helical dust structures in plasma would have a
21.
The Theory argues that dark matter is largely in the form of plasmas of exotic particles
22.
netism rather than biochemistry leadbeater argues that no doubt there
23.
conditions He argues that to be visible, it must either reflect or radiate light
24.
argues is that artists should freely express themselves, and THEN audiences can decide if they
25.
He argues that cars and gasoline were cheaper and taxes and
26.
Admiral Sato argues that Japan should be a nuclear power even though that’s prohibited by our constitution
27.
This guy argues just for the sake of arguing
28.
He does not appear to think about a subject in our sense of the word at all; he never argues it out and thereby arrives at a
29.
Terrie Moffitt's developmental theory of crime argues that "life-course-persistent offenders" make up only 6% of the population but commits more than 50% of all crimes and that this is due to a combination neuro - physiological deficits and an adverse environment that creates a criminal path that is very difficult to break once started
30.
[2] Steven Pinker in his book The Blank Slate argues that in non-state societies without a police it was very important to have a credible deterrence against aggression
31.
Pinker argues that the development of the state and the police have dramatically reduced the level of violence compared to the ancestral environment
32.
He never argues or questions his orders, he just does it
33.
' he argues to himself, but his anger wins as he shouts in a terrifying voice to Cheesey; �What do you mean by running after us? I told you to cut him off
34.
Maybe it is because that is what she wants to hear argues the voice in her head; but Paris knows what she has heard
35.
Without a way to win these people over, Raymond argues, pro-
36.
"Hack has only one meaning," argues Agre
37.
Although some academic literature argues that short-term debt is only a factor in
38.
She argues for
39.
1960s, argues Mosher, was China's economic weakness
40.
Bernice silently argues with Charlotte
41.
Charlotte argues back
42.
new orthodoxy, one which argues that truth is amoral and facts are independent
43.
No one argues the truth in Davis’ rebuttal
44.
Nonetheless there is an emotional truth in regressions that argues for their being taken seriously, no matter whether they are “real” (whatever that means) or merely figments
45.
The anti-corn side argues corn is a cheap and useless filler that causes multitudes of health and behavior issues
46.
‘The problem with Modi is that he argues all the time and you can never win an argument with him
47.
A theory which argues that values should be closely related to the views of people of common sense
48.
It argues: “the universe is nothing but myself, my mind and its idea” it leaves the universe nothing but the sequence of thoughts which occur in me
49.
Thus, the author argues “what is the difference between Osama and Mohammad in the sets of standards
50.
Stupidity and lack of logic argues strongly on those who have separation from God in a beleif
51.
The conscious does the awareness of Gold in absolute admiration which argues for the yellow color
52.
No one argues that
53.
He argues his way forward
54.
drugs, but he argues that meditation and similar practices pose the
55.
No one argues
56.
He argues that our classical philosophical systems, inherited from the ancient Greek and so on, always start with subjects and objects interacting somehow
57.
His reply to this censure argues
58.
Mosaic creed, and actually argues therefrom in assertion
59.
Excessive accumulation of sand on the bed of river when comes to a point of obstruction the river never argues with sand to get out of its way but instead river shows flexibility and takes turn to avoid the sands and carves out new ways to continue its journey
60.
argues with them, attacks them, and tries to change
61.
� The recidivism rate in the United States argues against that as a reliable premise
62.
JERRY CROSS: "It is important to notice that Paul argues for a resurrection, and not a release
63.
The fashion of dressing sitters in meaningless, so-called classical draperies is a feeble one, and usually argues a lack of capacity for selecting a good arrangement from the clothes of the period in the artist who adopts it
64.
He further argues, “One may lose his own soul eternally, but to take the lower meaning of that word and apply it universally reduces the Bible to a mass of contradictions
65.
But, he argues, “Apollumi” is applied to a waste—“To what purpose is this waste of the ointment?” (Matt
66.
He argues, not that there will be a thousand years’ difference in the punishment of the unsaved in the Day of Judgment
67.
None argues against God's revelations except those who disbelieve
68.
Diane rushes towards the kitchen as Teresa nervously follows behind her! When Diane and Teresa enter the kitchen, they are shocked and stunned to see Dana handcuffed to her mother Christine as Christine argues with her brother Alan right in front of Dana! Diane and Teresa see Dana, dressed in a gray denim jacket, matching denim pants and hair all pulled back in a long thick braid hanging down her back
69.
they can, but he argues, presses them down, proves
70.
To call "Don Quixote" a sad book, preaching a pessimist view of life, argues a total misconception of its drift
71.
"Ah, sinner that I am!" said Don Quixote, "how bad it looks in governors not to know how to read or write; for let me tell thee, Sancho, when a man knows not how to read, or is left-handed, it argues one of two things; either that he was the son of exceedingly mean and lowly parents, or that he himself was so incorrigible and ill-conditioned that neither good company nor good teaching could make any impression on him
72.
What talents lie wasted there! What genius thrust away into corners! What worth left neglected! Still it seems to me that translation from one language into another, if it be not from the queens of languages, the Greek and the Latin, is like looking at Flemish tapestries on the wrong side; for though the figures are visible, they are full of threads that make them indistinct, and they do not show with the smoothness and brightness of the right side; and translation from easy languages argues neither ingenuity nor command of words, any more than transcribing or copying out one document from another
73.
The same doubt is implied in the earnestness with which he argues in the Republic that ideals are none the worse because they cannot be realized in fact, and in the chorus of laughter, which like a breaking wave will, as he anticipates, greet the mention of his proposals; though like other writers of fiction, he uses all his art to give reality to his inventions
74.
Augustine maintains the opposite thesis; he argues that the destruction of the Roman Empire is due, not to the rise of Christianity, but to the vices of Paganism
75.
He extends the idea of happiness so as to include the happiness of others; and he argues ingeniously, 'All men agree that we ought to make others happy; but if others, how much more ourselves!' And still he thinks that there may be a more excellent way, but to this no man's reason can attain unless heaven should inspire him with a higher truth
76.
For all men believe in their hearts that injustice is far more profitable to the individual than justice, and he who argues as I have been supposing, will say that they are right
77.
Hughes argues with a great deal of evidence that the bombing was chiefly designed so Nixon would win reelection
78.
It argues the degree in which I had lost touch with my profession that the name of Leslie Armstrong was unknown to me
79.
‘Yes; that’s true,’ said Levin; ‘it generally happens that one argues warmly simply because one can’t make out what one’s opponent wants to prove
80.
But such flagrant disregard for orders on Wyrshym’s part argues that this is something he’s been thinking about for some time, exactly as Father Ahndair warned us he might be
81.
For him to have succeeded in it, however, argues that Abernethy has to have decided to support him—passively, at the very least
82.
* In defense, however, of Germanic Catholicism: a new research project by Spenkuch argues that Protestants were roughly twice as likely as Catholics to vote for the Nazis
83.
The strength of bearish sentiment about the stock market and the economy argues for the start of a new bull market from the November 20 low
84.
However, Wyckoff argues that this is precisely the goal of the longer-term players
85.
The first school argues that the world has already reached peak production and that demand is going to quickly suck out what’s remaining of crude oil in the world
86.
The other side argues that the world still has abundant crude oil supplies and that, through technological developments and other means, crude oil that wasn’t previously extractable will be brought to market
87.
That cushion, he argues, will give you the courage to keep the rest of your money in stocks even when stocks stink
1.
As they drifted to a stop in an indoor quay, he was interrupted by arguing with the docking attendant about who was going to park the boat
2.
Arguing with him thrilled her almost as much as bedding him
3.
Unfortunately we still think our life is about paying bills, earning more money, arguing on non-issues and so on
4.
They are bickering happily as they leave the house, arguing over the relative merits of various colour schemes … what a pair!
5.
Judging by the way they both suddenly stopped dead once they realised they were on the verge of arguing about the carpet, they seem to have learned their lesson, for the time being at any rate
6.
The cockpit door opens and the PILOT enters, gesturing angrily at and apparently arguing with his co-pilot, who remains at the controls
7.
They were arguing about some local movies he hadn't seen before the evening was over and he did not accept her invitation to Dusksleep
8.
"Oh I wasn't arguing over the price of the trip," Vyinga said
9.
The men don’t appear to be bothered and spend most of the journey arguing good naturedly over how they are going to find Drens
10.
Berndt and Joris nearly came to blows over who should carry it, but in the end Berndt won, arguing that Joris, in his capacity as bodyguard, should be unencumbered
11.
A small group of workers are sipping coffee and arguing at a table outside a street cafe in a pocket-sized shady square and so I plop into a seat at a table in the corner and order some breakfast
12.
People and children everywhere; some laughing, some arguing, some chastising children - some chastising parents
13.
Despite my arguing myself blue in the face for the chance to spend some of the money I have been assured lurks somewhere for me, Betta refuses to forego what she calls ‘the fun of dressing her new daughter’
14.
'And what about the man he was arguing with when he died? Is there any more information about him?'
15.
My mother knew it was futile arguing with me
16.
While that rattled in his head, he was suddenly arguing with Ava over sex again
17.
He was sitting with Darryl, but as usual, as soon as they were not in a formal meeting, Darryl began arguing with his critics
18.
As they went on talking to each other, other side conversations started up and before Warren was done, most of the people in the room were arguing with someone
19.
They appeared to be arguing about something
20.
They were perpetually arguing and driving the other tenants of the house bonkers in the process
21.
She was dressed in practical, unflattering skirt and jumper and sensible shoes, her tone was sensible – the combination created the sort of person Andy wouldn’t dream of arguing with … he’d had a school teacher a bit like this woman
22.
“She was arguing that she had to spend the year without sleep to earn enough to live on and he was saying that it couldn’t be done, she would kill herself
23.
“I did too,” he said, and they embraced right there in the front hallway near the room where Ava and Tahlmute were still arguing in a lower register
24.
There were more words, then Alan shouted 'The only choice you have is whether you answer the call or notཀ' like he was now arguing with his Pocket Prophet and the God who gave it to him
25.
smell of it achieved more than arguing could ever have
26.
and in seconds the two were arguing again, hopefully about whom they were going
27.
John stood at the truck door, arguing with the voice in his head, on
28.
Heather left without arguing, bypassing the staircase and running for the
29.
a second he was in the umpire’s face arguing the call
30.
After arguing several minutes about whether I was going to be
31.
Well, we could have stood there all day arguing over what
32.
There was no arguing with such logic, and the Abbess
33.
What point was there in arguing with the
34.
There was no arguing the fact that he
35.
"There is no sense in arguing with them," Alan told her
36.
Then the androids were silent, and Alan said, "They are talking or arguing with each other back in virtual space
37.
Over the weeks the residents of Dort and other villages congregated at various halls and committee rooms, debating and arguing on the effects of aircraft noise and pollution, Fizzicist was for progress, everybody else was against
38.
From the tones, I knew my mother was one of the parties inside and I guessed from the other voices that a handful of the elders were arguing with her
39.
As for the exterior, there were unending sounds of honking, revving, screeching, crashing, yelling, talking, laughing, arguing, crying, singing, and so on that were emitted primarily from the millions of cars, people, televisions, radios, cell phones, and stereos that had spread about in every nook and cranny
40.
arguing with your brothers and sisters to tell your father about your
41.
No point in further arguing with these idiots
42.
Zarko knew that arguing with Helez would be futile
43.
But I shouldn’t waste my time arguing with barbarians
44.
He seems to be arguing for an ability to be happy that does not rely on good things happening to us, but instead on man’s innate ability to be happy regardless of the circumstances
45.
Mother wasn’t terribly pleased, arguing that Korinna could just as well stay in Cheydinhal and work at her shop
46.
‘And really, arguing over who is responsible is mere speculation
47.
If you and I hadn’t started arguing, you would never have wanted to follow me
48.
I’m not arguing; it’s an order
49.
That was a very odd sensation for him, as although his eyes were informing him that he was the right way up, as he was standing on the floor of a normal room, his sense of balance was arguing that down was behind him
50.
I knew there was no point in arguing
51.
She was usually arguing with him
52.
He was overbearing with his melodramatics; bringing the knife, wanting to paint the flat and arguing with her
53.
Glad to be with someone who wasn't arguing with her, probing her thoughts
54.
My parents were always arguing about something
55.
He began to review all he had done in his life, from family holidays as a child to teenage rebellions – drinking in the park late at night, his first kiss, sneaking out of the house and then arguing with his parents when he was caught
56.
‘I guess there’s no point arguing with that
57.
He’s welcome to his ‘opinions’,” Andre said with a smile, and Raven knew there was no point in arguing anymore, for his words would not be heard anyway
58.
He couldn’t express how much he regretted all the arguing, the bitterness, the jealousy
59.
He knew there was no arguing with her, so he obediently bent over and put his hands together as a foothold
60.
Ollie Harris felt uncomfortable about walking into Mrs Kavanaugh’s house uninvited, arguing with himself that it wasn’t right
61.
Hollowcrest, Arbitan, and Larocka started arguing, but the guards dragged Amaranthe away before she could hear anything vital
62.
Fighting the temptation to brush the annoying badger to one side and continue arguing his case with the remaining Custodians, Brock gathered his dignity as best he could and stalked from the Great Chamber
63.
It's kind of arguing against yourself and never good leadership to do so either
64.
Slikit quickly lost himself in one of his usual tangents, arguing the merits of the past compared to the present, regaling himself with memories of his cub-hood and better times
65.
We have such little time to spend together actually and those times I don’t want to spend arguing, especially over something we both know is not going to happen
66.
Brokin kept his equanimity when the pair began arguing with each other, standing stock-still, waiting to see what they would decide to do
67.
For days, Matthew and I had been arguing
68.
Most accounts still use the higher figures, and except for Baghi, many, but not all, arguing against the previous estimates tend to be anti-Muslim bigots
69.
Though a slave owner, his sole influence on the slavery question was arguing for California to be admitted as a free state
70.
When we entered one of the villages, I suddenly saw two Jews with beards arguing with a Pole
71.
Anyway, there we were, arguing ten to the dozen, Frederick wanting everything and me determined that he wasn't going to get it
72.
They insist the mythical “free market” is absolute, arguing against all evidence that neither regulation nor government can ever work
73.
There was no point arguing
74.
There were even very ironic calls from a few US conservatives arguing that immigrants without their papers be allowed to join the military
75.
Buchanan may have a point however by arguing that Globalization is likely to undermine loyalty to national culture once ―natural‖ boundaries begin overlapping and new frontiers are formed
76.
Balancing my can on the arm of the chair, I rose to the bait, falling into the trap of arguing with him
77.
The sworn testament by one of the dancers that she had seen Frank arguing with the dead man earlier that evening in the club, added weight to the Prosecutor’s contention that Frank had beaten, then stabbed the man to death
78.
Why was I arguing with him?
79.
It took a lot of arguing to persuade Karla that he didn’t need her help and was quite capable of coping on his own
80.
Within Carter's administration, Vance and Brzezinski often clashed, with Brzezinski arguing, much like many conservatives, that human rights were less important than anti Communism
81.
I learned that animals, too, live on forever, despite religion arguing to the contrary
82.
He didn’t have it in him, for one, and, beside that, they were in the club arguing about her supposed jealousy when it actually happened
83.
Having taken all that into account, and after prolonged and thoughtful deliberation, the idea of barging in Novorski’s office could only be compared to a village of natives in the Amazon waking up one day, and deciding they were the rightful rulers of the entire world, before promptly setting out to conquer everyone else armed with sticks, spears, stones, and the occasional sharp tropical fruit, arguing amongst themselves that the one hiccup in their plan was whether or not their canoes would be able to provide the required logistics support, mainly mangoes and coke leaves
84.
I could see absolutely no point in arguing with her given the state she was in
85.
So instead of arguing with Mia, I asked her how the ambush had happened, and more importantly, for my purposes, who had done it to her?
86.
As I approached the light I could hear Argyl arguing with the tree man
87.
Even on the distance, he could tell that they were arguing, and he drove Moravian ahead in gallop
88.
Michelle, having replenished her coffee cup, said “but weren’t you arguing, in talking about developers, that special interests are still interests, and hence real legitimate interests?”
89.
“I’m not arguing that this is a perfect system,” answered Charles, “just that it is better, and I think a lot better, than either the current system or a Balanced Budget Amendment approach
90.
She turned out, as happens so often when I’m arguing with females, to be right
91.
I knew that yelling and arguing at this time in the morning would only bring East Orange police to the door, so the key to this was being calm and being civil
92.
A man of science seemed to be arguing the authoritarian point of view of religion, even, it seemed, against well-grounded scientific theory
93.
lot of people watching him arguing with Lani
94.
I couldn‘t be bothered arguing
95.
The flaws of the current system allow arguing us the question of the administrative departments (fiscal, financial, accounting, human resource, purchase and others) that exist in millions of organizations in the world that generate high unnecessary expenses
96.
“You let Selena fight!” Nico felt as though she was arguing with her father to go out on a date rather than to go fight for her and her friend’s protection, like she wanted to
97.
Meredith liked very well on occasion to spend an evening arguing with the doctor by the drift wood fire, where the famous china dogs of Ingleside kept ceaseless watch and ward, as became deities of the hearth, but to-night he did not look that way