Sentence examples for One might contend that from inspiring English sources

In the absence of empirical objective evidence and data about income and wealth disparity in America, one might contend that Republicans, as reasonable people, can differ with the president on his call for fairness.

"One might contend that baseball would be a better game if four strikes were allowed instead of three," Rawls wrote — but you can't make that argument after you swing and miss.

One might contend that x-phi as explication preparation leaves this view unchallenged.

(One might contend that Boole is an exception as far as classical propositional logic is concerned).

Third, one might contend that Kant's Refutation demonstrates that the reference in question must be (relatively) permanent, and that there is nothing in the Berkeleyan spatial realm that satisfies this requirement.

For example, one might contend that if only sufficiently mature and non-ad hoc theories are considered, the number whose central terms did not refer and/or which cannot be regarded as approximately true is dramatically reduced (see references, section 1.3).

Certain fashion types might contend that's cool, but they would be wrong.

Clifford's Rule derives its moral validity, one might contend, from that intellectual goal.

Unlike the case of color, one might contend, no pitch that is essentially a mixture of other pitches occupies a unique place in pitch space.

One might contend, and quite legitimately, that someone who has been murdered by another person will never have the opportunity to grow, heal, or change.

Some people might contend that the one-year ban is an improvement, albeit a very small one, over the lifetime ban.