Sentence examples for infamous argument from inspiring English sources

McTaggart's infamous argument on time another look over at Philosophy Now.

He shared his memories (and a clip) of Mailer's infamous argument with Gore Vidal on "The Dick Cavett Show," when Mailer "came on pugilistically, to undo some of Vidal's teeth".

In a response to critics of his infamous argument that some deaths might be a price worth paying for freedom, Michael J Strain of the American Enterprise Institute asserted that Republicans in Congress "would very likely take measures to address the needs of those who lost their subsidies as a result of the Court's action".

In a post on his blog, Maher mentioned Chris Matthews' infamous argument with Republican National Committee chair Reince Priebus during the Republican convention in Tampa.

made his infamous argument that acceptance of gay marriage would lead to "man on dog" relationships, George wrote an extended defense in National Review titled "Rick Santorum Is Right".

The night after Colin Powell delivered his infamous argument to the United Nations justifying the invasion of Iraq, Lawrence Wilkerson, his chief of staff, sat down and wrote a letter of resignation.

The spent their time before the game intently watching a program on MLB TV highlighting many of the infamous arguments and fights in baseball history.

There was the now infamous inevitability argument, a message that ramped expectations to heights that Clinton could never have expected to meet.

Indeed, in a passage where he criticized Bradley's infamous infinite regress argument against the reality of relations (Bradley 1897, 28), Cook Wilson begins by pointing out that "throughout this chapter there is not a single illustration, though it is of the last importance that there should be" (SI, 692)—on the critique of Bradley, see also Joseph (1916a, 37).

Erwitt has also produced a huge body of diverse work, from famed portraits of Marilyn Monroe and Simone de Beauvoir to the infamous "Kitchen Debate" picture of Nixon and Khrushchev engaged in a vigorous argument, to photo-essays from South America and eastern Europe.

(Russell 1938 7 8) In stressing this point, Russell is explicitly rebutting Friedrich Nietzsche's infamous "master-slave morality" argument.