Sentence examples for easy to debate from inspiring English sources

"It's easy to debate a robot," she said of his speaking style.

It's easy to debate the merits of financing a pair of ugly, expensive pants, but for Affirm CEO Max Levchin, that misses the point.

Is that because it's easy to debate the truth but harder to understand tax policy ins and outs?

Because Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris neither sought nor gained such a public platform, it is easier to debate or dismiss the importance of the psychological roots of their rage.

Was it not because the voters found it easier to debate issues like Obama's bowling score than the complicated questions involving high finance?

I've noted before how, in the early part of the 2000 Presidential election, then-Vice Presidential candidate Joe Lieberman observed that "it is easier to debate an issue like the status Jerusalem in the Israeli Knesset than it is in the U.S. Senate".

Ortiz's role in Call Your Shot has given Red Sox and Yankees fans — and other interested observers — easy fodder to debate at nytimes.com.

When a paper does get published, the easiest way to debate it is to submit another paper, with all the tedium that entails.Now change is afoot.

The Internet's real promise for democracy may be less the much-ballyhooed electronic voting than the fact that the medium makes it easier for citizens to debate and inform themselves.

These are important issues without easy answers, which we have to debate as a society.

It was only just over a year agoo that Mr Field, writing in The Daily Telegraph alongside Conservative MP Nicholas Soames, said that Ukip's success in the Eastleigh by-election had made the struggle to debate the subject much easier.