Sentence examples for exercises the argument from inspiring English sources
But one former economic adviser to Jersey and an expert on offshore tax havens, John Christensen, told us: "Judging from my experience of dealing with individuals who engage in extensive tax avoidance exercises, the argument that to try to enforce UK tax measures on them will lead to their withdrawing investments does not hold water".
This PBMA exercise reinforced the argument for common units of benefit for the purpose of comparing across a whole programme of interventions, even in a public health setting.
It is no coincidence that more and more Americans are advocating restrictions on political advertising these days, arguing that the deluge of political sound-bites undermines citizens' ability to exercise the vote responsibly.These arguments will never go away; they are too plausible.
Here is how Katherine Mangu-Ward, an editor at Reason, begins her argument against exercising the franchise:In all of American history, a single vote has never determined the outcome of a presidential election.
Torture destroys our humanity, and any equivocation (feel free to exercise the Kantian absolutist vs utilitarian argument to your heart's content) on the matter is just bullshit.
Presumably, he had in mind chapter nine of the Enquiry; but here one finds as the main exercise an application of the argument by analogy with an emphasis on the importance of experience.
A result of the argument is that exercising for your health is not just socially acceptable, it often feels socially mandated.
While Summers backpedaled, calling the argument an exercise in "sardonic counterpoint," it nevertheless cost him a lot of political capital in Washington.
These results support the argument that exercise reduces the severity of the injuries caused by falls.
"A lot of the argument for intense exercise is about cosmetics," notes Carl Foster, a professor of exercise physiology at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
The court dismissed as unconvincing the argument that the exercises and the laws requiring them served the secular purpose of "nonreligious moral inspiration".
