Sentence examples for be argued again from inspiring English sources

Only a majority vote in favor of the government would have allowed the appeal to be argued again.

When the Supreme Court ties, the lower-court ruling generally stands (although there are circumstances in which the judge might ask for a case to be argued again).

Yet, it might be argued again, ordinary language allows for causal attributions with and without causal alternatives or effectual differences (Hitchcock 1996).

The special role of faith-propositions It may be argued (again, by Bayesians, for example) that once practical commitment to the truth of propositions is recognised as a matter of degree, there are no possible circumstances where 'the evidence does not decide', and so no occasion for faith as doxastic venture.

"I really didn't want to be arguing again why Harriet Tubman should be on the school history curriculum or whatever.

It did not, and three years later, when Penguin published "The Mockingbird Next Door," the matter was argued again by press release.

Meeting the same fate as the mythical Icarus, the wings constructed by Judge Sweet melted under the scrutiny of the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC) on 29 July 2011 [ 3], and were argued again before CAFC on 20 July 2012 by order of the United States Supreme Court.

Because the state sets that cap, and because this is a property tax, school districts are arguing — again — that it functions like an unconstitutional state property tax.

David Green, vice-chancellor at Worcester, is arguing again that it makes economic sense to allow universities to take more students this year without any additional funding to the institution.

"Your question was 'a significant portion of the diocese.' " The lawyers were arguing again when the bishop interrupted to clarify his point: "However, were even one person to have been abused sexually, while that one person could not numerically be categorized as a significant portion," he said, "the activity would be significant and more".

Each is arguing — again, in public — why they're the better longterm partner.