The phrase "argue half" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "I don't understand what you mean when you say you want to argue half of the issue."
Alternatives: "debate partially" or "discuss only part".
First, as psychologist Abraham Maslow argued half a century ago, once humans satisfy their basic needs, they go on to develop and satisfy "higher-order" needs, such as "self-actualization".
Still, I argued, half-sincerely, that his disregard for results — his indifference to winning medals — was a kind of necessary corrective to the podium-lust of sponsors, broadcasters, and fans.
"I think there's a difference between being forced into arguing one-half of a lawsuit and fighting for something," she said.
When the knuckleball is dancing with particular verve and inspiration, as Wakefield's did (pre-Boone) against the Yankees last fall, batters and their fans tend to argue, only half in jest, that it is unfair — unhittable, even.
When the knuckleball is dancing with particular verve and inspiration, as Wakefield's did (pre-Boone) against the Yankees last fall, batters and their fans tend to argue, only half in jest, that it is unfair unhittable, even.
(When an engine failed in midair on the state aircraft, and one of the press corps turned white, he quipped: "What's the matter? Aren't you in a state of grace?") With his love of debate he could argue people half to death, and bully them too.But then he had to wrestle with that domineering self, because both ambition and pride might be mere self-gratification.
"I don't believe that any health economist or the strongest advocate for providing coverage will argue that half a million dollars for one year of life is reasonable," says Lee. "This would inflate health care spending by a large amount 10 to 15 times what we currently spend.
Rather than argue whether half, a third, or 16percentt of Trump supporters hold such views, it would be better for Clinton to state her views on such issues clearly, and perhaps map out a strategy for reducing discrimination and increasing equality of opportunity, something thankfully supported by wide margins of the American population.
I would argue that "Half-Blood Prince" serves these themes, and other adult themes, tremendously well.
Drugmaking is "so crude", he argues, that half of all known diseases cannot be treated at all, and the drugs for the other half work properly only half the time and with huge side effects.
