Sentence examples for argues yet from inspiring English sources
No one has seen the unconscious, he argues, yet "many people believe in its existence, on the grounds that it makes excellent sense of their experience in the world".
Similarly, Hargreaves (2000) argues, "Yet, at its best, emotional labor in teaching (and in other occupations) can be pleasurable and rewarding when people are able to pursue their own purposes through it" (p. 814).
Now, a week after Friedman's death, Charles Rangel is back arguing yet again for the draft's reinstatement.
But the process is starting to curdle – even without the spectacle of lawyers arguing, yet again, over the same controversies before a barrage of international TV cameras.
The book is its own elegant paradox: analytical in tone and often lucidly argued, yet punctuated by moments of messianic urgency.
I would guess a few Green readers had the experience, over the holidays, of arguing yet again about global warming with a parent or brother-in-law who thinks it's all a big hoax.
Colombia extradited Mr. Gonzalez on the condition that he not be subjected to a life sentence if convicted, Mr. Stavis argued, yet the charges carry a mandatory life term.
He wasn't technically making an actual film, Panahi argued – yet he was manifestly making one anyway, as the world saw when the result was smuggled to Cannes on a USB stick hidden in a cake.
(Ad 1) Although arguing that absolute space and absolute time are distinct from any relative spaces and relative times involves, in each case, arguing for the existence of an additional entity, it does not follow that, in arguing that absolute motion is distinct from relative motion, Newton is obliged to argue yet another existence claim.
You can also send videos to your DVR via the YouTube mobile app, ensuring that you can show everyone Charlie the Unicorn as soon as they get a little too drunk to argue yet still aren't drunk enough to get rowdy.
I told her I could not sleep in the same bed as someone who rejected me, and we argued yet again.
