Sentence examples for linchpin argument from inspiring English sources
That idea is the linchpin argument in trying to convince a federal district court in Washington that splitting up Microsoft is a risk worth taking, a step that would serve to increase competition, encourage innovation in America's high-technology economy and benefit consumers.
The linchpin in the argument has always been the supposedly low correlation between market movements in the United States and those in foreign countries.
Still, Mrs. Clinton's claim that she is best positioned to win the "hard-working Americans, white Americans" has become the linchpin of her argument that she is more electable than Mr. Obama.
The linchpin of the argument that student racial diversity is a "compelling" interest is the opinion written by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. in the 1978 Bakke case, which struck down a racial quota system used by the University of California at Davis.
The linchpin of Marmot's argument is his own huge decades-long study of Whitehall, the British civil service.
Miller's discussion of race is the linchpin of a broader argument about politics and the possibilities of moral action.
The notion that the world is more dangerous than it used to be and you can be kept safe only with more guns is a linchpin of the N.R.A. argument and a profit inflater for the gun industry.
But that expected onslaught is also a linchpin of other Democrats' arguments that she is too polarizing to win.
Administration officials say the tax argument is a linchpin of their legal case in defense of the health care overhaul and its individual mandate, now being challenged in court by more than 20 states and several private organizations.
The emergence of the affidavit is important because Detective Turetzky's account was the linchpin of the government's argument that Mr. Schwarz did lead Mr. Louima toward the restroom.
These dead children have become linchpins of the Obama administration's argument to sell Congress and the American people on the need to strike Syria.
