Sentence examples for a conventional argument from inspiring English sources
A conventional argument Transmetamorphosis Monkeys and coconuts Reprints.
A conventional argument Transmetamorphosis Reprints Related topics World Trade Organisation Food and cooking Culture and lifestyle Organic food FoodA laudable idea.
A conventional argument Transmetamorphosis Monkeys and coconuts Reprints Related topics Intel Electrical engineering Computer technology Science and technology MicroprocessorsThinking caps onTo understand what is so clever about Transmeta's idea, it is necessary to recall how today's chips work.
A conventional argument Transmetamorphosis Monkeys and coconuts ReprintsThirsting for economyIn even the best of today's cars, more than 70% of the energy in the fuel tank is wasted by the time the rubber meets the road.
The two men are now locked in a reassuringly conventional argument about whether the government's planned cuts to police funding are defensible.
But, when the person with the illness is a member of your family, the conventional argument for cost-effective prevention inevitably collapses in favor of surgical treatment.
The conventional argument is that because an individual with an advantageous allele will have a higher probability of survival and reproduction, this higher probability will tend to persist in the offspring that bear the allele.
Yet the case for such a policy cannot rely on a conventional externality argument.
Negotiations on nuclear enrichment may prove to be the most difficult shift to get past Iran's hardliners and Rouhani is treading carefully: in his Washington Post article, he repeated the conventional argument that for Iran, developing a "peaceful nuclear energy program" is "about who Iranians are as a nation".
On the other hand, proponents of a more "closed" and restrictive system of rules of standing point towards the need for increased certainty in the law, as well as the possibility of abuse of process and the conventional argument that there will be an unstoppable flood of litigation.
Caldwell reverses the conventional argument, which says that if immigration has been a relative failure it is because the host society has been too hostile and unaccommodating.
