Sentence examples for arguments to avoid from inspiring English sources

It found that the trustee's legal arguments to avoid the impact of the rule "are resourceful, but they all miss the mark".

The Germans are now employing a collection of legalistic, political and economic arguments to avoid accepting the rules that they themselves wrote.Fortunately for Germany, they have allies in this fight.

But just by allowing this lawsuit to proceed, the Second Circuit has sent an important message: The government cannot count on simplistic legal arguments to avoid scrutiny of its program to spy on civilians.

The regulator consistently came up with seemingly spurious arguments to avoid granting the license, Mr. Arato said, including deeming Klubradio's application invalid because the blank back pages were not signed.

Mr. Picard offered a number of arguments to avoid Caplin's limitation on his power to pursue claims, which Judge Rakoff described as "convoluted" and "none of which is ultimately persuasive".

The March memorandum, which was first reported by The Wall Street Journal on Monday, is the latest internal legal study to be disclosed that shows that after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks the administration's lawyers were set to work to find legal arguments to avoid restrictions imposed by international and American law.

I don't know who's lying, the sharpshooter or the ex-wrestler, but I do know this is one argument to avoid.

Such a major shift in thinking about the body needed to be very well supported by experiment and argument to avoid immediate ridicule and dismissal; hence the delay before the publication of his central work.

A few days ago, the House of Representatives, spurred on by Tea Party fervor, treated us to a sanitized reading of our Constitution using a slippery argument to avoid embarrassing mentions of male voters and three-fifths of a person.

Coincidentally, that decision was written by Judge Jed S. Rakoff, who despite being an occasional thorn in the S.E.C.'s side, accepted the agency's argument to avoid a strict application of the five-year statute of limitations.

The industry motto could have been, "Since we trust, why verify?" In decisions that should send alarms through bank boardrooms, MBIA has managed to persuade judges in three cases that it has a strong enough argument to avoid dismissal at an early stage.