Sentence examples for bound to argue from inspiring English sources

Detractors are bound to argue that the huge audience that Mapplethorpe attracts is merely responding to his notoriety.

Critics are bound to argue that Mr. Bush is making a radical and dangerous shift to a first-strike policy.

Opponents of the American decision are bound to argue that the language that finally emerged at Durban was tempered enough that it did not warrant a walkout.

According to a second theory, people are always trying to outdo one another; if everyone in a group agrees that men are jerks, then someone in the group is bound to argue that they're assholes.

Unlike most French politicians, who seem loth to be combative about "Europe" in the campaign for the European Parliament, he is a passionate, outspoken Europhile, who is bound to argue vigorously for "ever closer union".

While Mr. Beilin is not a close confidant of Mr. Barak, he is almost bound to argue that the only way the Israeli electorate could rally around Mr. Barak would be if President Clinton brought the two sides together and helped hammer out a deal that Mr. Barak could sell.

Its gift range at Christmas is bound to take a hit, some argue, leading to pressured financing.

WHENEVER one writes about the failure of active managers to beat the index, someone is bound to pop up online and argue that people don't pick fund managers at random.

America's recent neglect of the Arab-Israeli dispute, so the French argue, is bound to lead to more anti-western terror; a war against Iraq will only worsen the problem.The second answer is France's strong belief that multilateralism is a better guarantee of a stable world than unilateralism.

The efforts of socialist planners, he argued, were bound to fail, because they could not do what the free market's price system could: aggregate the poorly codified knowledge that implicitly guides the behavior of market participants.

Any approach based on separating two peoples with so intimate a connection to the same land, is, argues Mr Benvenisti, bound to fail.He offers a richly layered account of the fractures in Israeli society, and of the myths out of which Israeli politicians and intellectuals have woven a national identity that, he says, renders any peace process automatically self-defeating.