Sentence examples for emotive arguments from inspiring English sources

There is certainly an appetite for policy making that is informed by genuine skills, knowledge and expertise, not emotive arguments," she said.

He adds: "When discussing anorexia in fashion, the health argument sensibly prevails; when obesity comes into play, emotive arguments tend to take over".

In many respects it is a shame the emotive arguments against the stay-away quartet – Padraig Harrington, Paul Casey, Luke Donald and Justin Rose – are backing up Molinari's inclusion.

For others, they are a necessary and sustainable way to provide a livelihood for Britain's farmers, and cheap food for a growing population – and to oppose them is to put ill-founded emotive arguments ahead of evidence.

It's a deeply sensitive area but quite often such people have a personal experience of a cycling-connected brain injury and are understandably, but to my mind still wrongly, now advocate compulsory helmet use, often using highly emotive arguments.

And I think that has the benefit of disciplining the conversation and taking off the table some of the most emotive arguments.

It is an emotive argument.

As though that was not a serious enough breakdown in NHS relations, Mr Hunt was on Wednesday embroiled in an emotive argument about numbers which reflected wider lack of trust.

A meta-study released by America's National Research Council in April 2012 found that "research to date…is not informative about whether capital punishment decreases, increases or has no effect on homicide rates".The abolitionists' most emotive argument is that juries make mistakes.

I don't trust governments enough, certainly it's an emotive argument but there's genuine concern there".

Perhaps the most emotive argument against sustainable biofuel production in Europe is 'food for fuel', that the diversion of agricultural output into biofuel production will drive up prices and deprive the world's poor of food.