Sentence examples for a usual argument from inspiring English sources

That is, the closer is an entrepreneur (psychologically) to being of type 1 (i.e.: values profits relatively more), the greater is R; the greater is the cost of production of innovations (a usual argument for subsidizing innovation activities); and the greater the unitary production costs are; the lower the innovative activity of entrepreneurs as measured by q will be.

In a way, this is an inversion of the usual argument made by defenders of inequality.

John Galbraith (1952) reversed the usual argument against actions usually considered as proactive forms for reducing competition.

The usual argument against a constitutional amendment probably wouldn't apply, because due to public outrage it would probably be pretty easy to get both Congress and the state legislatures to quickly ratify such an amendment.

The freshman senator had entered the Senate chamber with just a binder, wearing black tennis shoes and not his usual "argument boots".

In fact, from the moment we agreed it would be right to have Mum over, because it might well be the last year she would be well enough to make the trip, I can't recall any of the usual argument about whether we should have a traditional Christmas lunch or not".

We had the usual argument: The Authority, Survivor Series, General Managers, Heavyweight Championship shots, a worrying amount of latex, blah de blah blah.

The usual argument against introducing deposit insurance is that it creates a moral hazard problem: banks may start lending recklessly and growing too swiftly if depositors trust them absolutely with their money because of government guarantees.

The usual argument against the Badgers, that the Big Ten is a conference in decline, has lost its purchase since the conference began playing some of its best football in years.

The usual argument for raising interest rates is to dampen an overheating economy in which inflationary pressures have become too high.

The usual argument against means-testing — which is entirely valid — is that it (a) doesn't save much money and (b) messes up a relatively simple program.