Sentence examples for course of the argument from inspiring English sources

"I simply cannot see a judge ordering an injunction for any of the sort of trivial matters which have been referred to in the course of the argument," he added.

"It was thrown out, in the course of the argument, that this Court might compel one party to perform his part of the contract, and leave the other party to his remedy at law.

This conversation begins with an argument about a telephone call the parents have just received from the difficult child, but in the course of the argument other facts begin to emerge on their own – the difficult child's previous difficulties, and then the particular minor irritations that chafe this particular married couple, as well as the whole history of their general family dynamics.

During the course of the argument, the petitioners were permitted to file petitions for writs of certiorari, directed to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, to review, before judgment by that Court, orders then before it by appeal by which the District Court for the District of Columbia had denied applications for leave to file petitions for writs of habeas corpus.

In the course of the argument, and in order to prove the Plaintiff's readiness to perform his part of the contract, an affidavit made by Dr. Bacher was read, which was to the effect that he had written and sent a letter to the Defendant J. Wagner, informing her of his having received from the Plaintiff the £300, and offering to pay that sum according to her instructions.

In the course of the argument, she was accused of burning the Koran.

"During the course of this argument, she pushed him out of the window".

In the course of this argument, La Forge has introduced a divine creation to explain how matter might initially acquire motion.

Of course, part of the argument, implicitly or explicitly, is that those who do not meet the established criteria are somehow inferior to the insiders.

A speaker may have the relevant attitude towards one property when she considers earlier premises, only to change her attitude during the course of the overall argument.

We have already surveyed many of these in the course of discussing the arguments for non-cognitivism.