Sentence examples for argument of which from inspiring English sources

I also think part of the argument of Which?

On the argument of which candidate was better prepared to protect the nation – an issue Mrs. Clinton raised with the advertisement featuring a telephone ringing in the White House at 3 a.m.

He talked a bit about the art of appellate argument, of which he is an acknowledged master, and he gave some hints about his judicial philosophy, which he presented as cautious and practical.

The evolutionary anthropologist Sarah Blaffer Hrdy, for one, has argued strongly, in her important book "Mother Nature" (the chief argument of which is badly misrepresented in "The Conflict"), that a life combining both nurturing and providing for family is not only the most satisfying, but also the most traditionally natural for mothers.

There is also the recent reissue of Alfred Watkins's cult book of landscape mysticism, The Old Straight Track (1925), the argument of which is largely built around the views from hills, and the totemic status among contemporary place-writers of JA Baker's The Peregrine (1967) – all bloody killing, field-haunting and ritual reperformance.

"The Gift," the core argument of which depends on establishing an analogy between the making of art and how objects accrue value in traditional "gift economies," has been praised as the most subtle, influential study of reciprocity since the French anthropologist Marcel Mauss's 1924 essay of the same name.

Leave aside the economic arguments, of which the most powerful is that the policy has distorted markets and will result in misallocation of capital.

Insofar as the law permits which the courts have still to decide he should be held to account for his crimes.Those who think otherwise make several arguments, of which one is plain wrong.

In his assertion that the cost of holidays will rise, O'Leary is backed by the travel trade association Abta, the arguments of which partly rest on uncertainty and a weaker tourist pound.

He supports his position with many arguments, of which I will report only two.

After the opening elenchus which elicits Thrasymachus' ideal of the real ruler, Socrates offers a series of five arguments, of which the first three revolve around the shared hypothesis that ruling is a craft [technê].