Sentence examples for argument for state from inspiring English sources
Brandeis's liberal argument for state power was quickly pushed aside, due to historical happenstance.
Representative Ron Paul of Texas, the Republican presidential candidate, has made the argument for state authority on drug laws, among other issues, a repeated refrain of his campaign.
Turning the argument for state support around, are we willing to subsidize the vacation budgets of New Yorkers traveling to Seaside Heights, or Quebecois to Cape May?
Sarah King, who runs the Association of English Cathedrals, contrasts the stinginess of the English with America, where favourable tax treatment and the separation of church and state make private charitable donors more likely to pay for religion.In England the best argument for state funds to maintain cathedrals may be their value as tourist attractions.
A different kind of argument in favor of universal access to a decent minimum of health care does not turn on support of general principles of justice (fair equality of opportunity, treating peoples as equals, or a right to a decent minimum of economic welfare), but rather on a pluralism of moral considerations plus an argument for state coordinated (coerced) beneficence (Buchanan 1984).
Indeed, genetic testing may become the most potent argument for state-financed universal health care.At the moment such tests are still in their infancy.
Yet the argument for states' rights began in the early years of the republic, in an effort to confront exactly the type of threat to non-citizens that the incoming Administration poses.
Regardless of the comparative merits that either approach might offer in the face of the seemingly intractable problem of North Korea, it seems gravely irresponsible for the leader of the opposition to be belittling his country's military capability at a time like this.There is an argument for stating that Mr Lee's policy on North Korea has been something far less than successful.
3. Armstrong apparently would not endorse this response; his central argument for states of affairs as truthmakers (Armstrong 1997: 115) requires that 'a' refer to the thin particular in 'a is F'. 4. For an account of truthmaking that favors tropes over states of affairs, see Mulligan, Simons, and Smith (1984).
The official argument for states that have passed ASC and admitting privileges laws is that the regulations protect women's health.
As much as I understand the argument for states' rights, after living in states that could care less about educating or providing services for their disabled populations, I can't argue that federal oversight, protections and enforcement of those protections are absolutely necessary.
