Now you might argue – indeed, most of the public would – that fewer students, bogus and otherwise, coming here means more places for our own home grown talent.
You could argue, indeed, that it hardly counts as a variant, since most people would run the last syllable of "many" together with "a", making one syllable.
One could argue, indeed, that The X Factor expands rather than replaces the market for music; millions of pre-teens, for instance, will have been introduced to a song made famous by Julie London in 1955, Cry Me a River, thanks to Michael Bublé's performance on the programme three weeks ago.
Vignoli and Salvini argue, indeed, that young spouses tend to get married with the religious rite for two reasons: first, the aesthetics of this kind of celebration; and second, the social pressure of parents and relatives.
"The last freedom, the final authenticity," he argues, "may indeed be that of the deaf mute".
Edward Leamer argues that, indeed, "aliens" are taking American jobs.
CONSERVATIVES argue that, indeed, the country has changed.
Poverty, they argue, is indeed a matter of willpower and bad decisions, but the Mail has it back-to-front.
All this is without any actual move to ban imports of settlement goods, which an expert opinion by an eminent British QC last year argued would indeed be legal.
We argue and indeed find that central government-owned firm is more likely to undertake risky R&D investment.
