Sentence examples for is foolish to argue from inspiring English sources

"It is foolish to argue with success," Mr. Kapor said.

"On the other hand, it's foolish to argue that the inflation risks have evaporated".

And it would be foolish to argue that they aren't rooted in the greater jazz tradition.

Though it would be foolish to argue cause and effect, the temptation is to imagine that brevity encourages assent.

It would be foolish to argue that America's mainstream media and political system are functioning as they should, but it's worth wondering if "peer networks" really have the answers.

It would be foolish to argue Hawthorn are a better side this year than last, but according to the ladder the drop off may be less significant than we thought early in the campaign, and crucially, not yet below the level of any of their rivals over the course of a season.

If they still refuse to share power, civil war will continue and it will be time for America to give up.Redefining successAfter everything that has gone so wrong, it would be foolish to argue that Mr Bush's plan is certain of success.

It would be foolish to argue that the public sector has been as innovative as the private sector over the last 47 years, but arguing that government is less innovative than 1968 is ill-founded.

Technology marches relentlessly forward, and it would be foolish to argue otherwise, but some things remain fundamental, and people-to-people communication will continue to be one of them.

But it'd be foolish to argue that the two aren't at least related.

"I think anyone would be foolish to argue there has not been profound change in the space in the last 20 years," he said to me.