Sentence examples for core argument to from inspiring English sources

Our core argument to our Chinese friends across the world should be to strengthen the existing order rather than allow it to become increasingly dysfunctional, let alone replace it with something else.

Both chambers employed two core arguments to swat down proposal after proposal from Democrats to use the money to shore up government services: that the governor would veto any bill using the Rainy Day Fund in the forthcoming budget and that the money was already obligated.

I do not think that his core argument needs to be restated here, other than to observe that its normative thrust rests on the 'elective affinities' view of the relationship between social justice and territorialised social formations.

While Marcotte and Jong's arguments have valid points -- Marcotte says her real disturbance is about the continued "burdens and demands on mothers" and Jong's core argument appears to be about motherhood guilt -- comparing women to animals or comparing attachment parenting to female imprisonment feels an awful lot like public stoning to me.

Thus Cantor's paradox is nothing more than a slight variant of Russell's paradox; the core argument leading to the contradiction is the same in both.

And then there is a risk that the Fed's action could be neutralized by a new Congress that has vowed to contract government spending, a core argument that led to the overwhelming Republican victory on Tuesday.

But it was his core argument -- so to speak -- that stood out above the specific policy points, echoing (to a lesser degree) the type of character swipes that George W. Bush took at his 2004 opponent, John Kerry, and spurring cries of foul play almost instantaneously.

Within a decade, the D.L.C.'s core argument would come to be known as Clintonism.

Although there are plenty of concrete examples, much of the core argument keeps trying to turn back into mathematics.

This has become more difficult with the news from the Middle East over the past two months, which raises the possibility that the Bush Administration's core argument — that the antidote to Islamic-fundamentalist terrorism is democracy — might turn out to be something more than utopian theory.

However, this core argument does not apply to tobacco.