Sentence examples for hand the arguments from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, the arguments, the tools, and the passion for new technology were compelling, and I left Austin ready to return home, log on, and meet up.
According to Gerald Gunther, the late constitutional scholar who wrote a lengthy and widely praised biography of Hand, the arguments he made in the The Masses case played an important role in persuading the Supreme Court to strengthen freedom-of-speech statutes.
On the other hand, the arguments made in her Sunday NYT piece give me cause for concern.
On the other hand, the arguments that can be advanced for tax-funded cover for those outside the formal sector include: It will promote equity in financing as tax funding is progressive in Ghana (not only personal income taxes but also most indirect taxes, including VAT) [ 18, 25].
Given the destruction in Kazakhstan, Kotkin rejects out of hand the argument that the famine was specifically Ukrainian.
The District Court rejected out of hand the argument that employers were constitutionally entitled to some grace period to adjust their pension planning.
When parents respond to babble by naming the object at hand, the argument goes, children are more likely to learn words.
On the one hand, the argument goes, without "Cats" there'd be a bigger pool of ticket buyers for other, needier shows.
There is, on the other hand, the argument that players like Robinson had an advantage over players who played in earlier eras when the equipment, baseballs especially, were inferior.
On the one hand, the argument goes, the show helped attenuate the traditions of theater art, educating audiences to be palliated by pageantry, special effects and brash sentimentality rather than provoked by well-constructed narrative, musical originality and emotional ambiguity and depth.
On the one hand, the argument goes, with "Cats" squatting at the Winter Garden, and the megamusicals that followed -- "Les Miserables," "The Phantom of the Opera" and "Miss Saigon" -- proving equally immovable, the clogging of theater real estate had a stultifying effect on the development of new work; where would it be presented?
