Sentence examples for a very different argument from inspiring English sources

JOE: In your book, though, you make a very different argument for not banning assault weapons.

A very different argument applies to the use of another contentious word.

This is a very different argument than to claim Obama is a Muslim, something no one can prove one way or the other, except for Obama himself.

But others are making a very different argument, prompted in part by the presidential campaign of Texas Governor Rick Perry, who is touting the state's record of job creation during his time in office.

But this is a very different argument from the one that's usually made about moral hazard, which is that the people at too-big-to-fail institutions acted recklessly because they knew that if things went wrong, the government would step in.

Brazilian bloggers who support the protests advanced a very different argument: that the masked man caught on video throwing the improvised explosive was an undercover police officer who had acted as an agent provocateur to give the authorities an excuse to break up the demonstration by force.

Though this agrees with Clausewitz's ideas, The Art of War takes a very different line of argument in other respects.

A conceptually very different argument is why should society base allocation decisions on the narrow basis of whether such medical resources have been received before, without considering the patient's prior receipt of or access to other medical or even social goods such as income, education or access to primary care?

Two years later, however, and Blizzard won a summary judgement based largely on a very different legal argument.

Trump has delivered a very different closing argument, railing against Latin American immigrants seeking asylum at the U.S. border.

A DNA LUCA is not excluded (see [ 13] for a vigorous defense of the concept, also [ 107] though with very different arguments), but recent developments support the hypothesis of a RNA LUCA that would have evolved into descendants with DNA as genetic material by processes implying the intervention of viruses [ 11, 12, 44].