Sentence examples for Clear-cut argument from inspiring English sources
In a sign that Downing Street could be intending to insist that ministers toe the line, Sir John Major, who is still close to No 10, said people deserved to hear a clear-cut argument from Cameron and his cabinet.
According to the NTC there's a "clear-cut" argument for allowing drunk people to ride in self-driving cars.
I can make a clear-cut argument that a strange man calling me a "c*nt" is wrong, but I have less agency to react to a man yelling that I am "beautiful".
So far as we can ascertain from the literature there seems to be no clear-cut argument in favour of one scale over the other but focusing on the standard deviation scale seems to be a recent trend even in the mixed-effects models literature [8].
Some of the most clear-cut arguments for Big Data in healthcare are in conjunction with the formulation of fully digitized prevention and pharmacovigilance processes [ 21].
ACCURACY: The advertisement does not make any clear-cut factual arguments except to assert that Wal-Mart is one of the top employers of veterans, something the Department of Veterans Affairs says it does not track, but is a reasonable claim given that the retailer is the country's largest private employer.
When I interviewed him for my work on the BBC, he told me he saw no clear-cut public service argument for popular TV shows such as Strictly Come Dancing.
Research suggests that whites are particularly likely to discriminate against blacks when choices are not clear-cut and competing arguments are flying about — in other words, in ambiguous circumstances rather like an electoral campaign.
It may seem a clear-cut case, a one-sided argument.
It is also likely true based on this line of argument that a clear-cut victim such as a child is less ambiguous to audiences than a victim such as a prisoner or a politician, both of whom likely conjure different emotions with different audiences.
Third, once the risks of financial catastrophe have passed, rapid easing can be mirrored by equally rapid tightening.Sadly, none of these arguments is clear-cut.
