Sentence examples for comparing arguments from inspiring English sources

He quotes the brilliant historian, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., warning that the 1991 Gulf War that quickly drove Saddam Hussein from Kuwait would likely cause "the gravest damage to the vital interests" of America, and quotes him again comparing arguments for a Bosnia intervention with those that led to the Vietnam disaster.

For example, the chapter on closing argument compares arguments made in the murder trial of Euphiletus (Greece, circa 400 B.C.) with those made in the trial of OJ Simpson (1995).

As an adherent of the New Academy he was free to question the views of the other philosophic schools, to compare argument with argument, and to adopt that theory which seemed to him most consistent with reason.

They incorporate a formal representation of individual arguments and techniques for comparing conflicting arguments.

"He was enormously focused on avoiding collateral damage," one official said, comparing the arguments over using cyberwar to the debates about when to use drones.

Lastly, she said, many creationist students believe that there are some intrinsic "gaps" in the theory, rendering it false to which she exclaimed, "What gaps?", further comparing the argument to the markings on a ruler.

Lavinia Limón, the president of the United States Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, compares the arguments for encampment to the debate about ending slavery.  "What were the arguments against freeing the slaves in America?

I was trying both to analyze specific arguments occurring throughout the primary texts as well as compare the arguments to those in the other primary texts.

They compare the arguments made against them to those made 50 years ago against racial integration.

The movie compares many arguments against gay marriage to the objections to interracial marriage that were made not so many years ago.

Professor Walt's fellow Harvard professor Alan Dershowitz - criticised in the article as an "apologist" for Israel - denounced the authors as "liars" and "bigots" in the university newspaper, The Harvard Crimson, and compared their arguments to neo-Nazi literature.