Sentence examples for course to argue from inspiring English sources

Feel free, of course, to argue with our winner, or with the judges' tastes.

That argument can also be used, of course, to argue for private ownership of nuclear weapons.

That, too, is biodiversity-friendly.This is not, of course, to argue that the whole of southern Asia's farmland should be turned over to areca palms.

It would be an exaggeration, of course, to argue that our large and persistent trade deficit is the major factor in rising inequality.

Of course, to argue that the Coalition represents the silvertails and Labor stands for the battlers, he needs to ignore some inconvenient data.

Of course to argue that no legal justification is needed is a slippery slope because it is rare to find unanimous consent on the existence of a moral duty.

Australian bankers, of course, tend to argue that this is because of their prudence and good judgment.

It is, of course, possible to argue that Mexico would have done even worse without NAFTA, but then the question would be, why?

One of those strategies, of course, is to argue that the existence of God is logically impossible to reconcile with the existence of evil, or at least that evil renders God's existence highly improbable.

One strategy open to critics of this reasoning, of course, is to argue that some definition is adequate.

It is of course difficult to argue that a specific temperature (here 16°C) is the critical threshold at which a population starts to behave qualatively differently than it would do at lower temperatures.