Sentence examples for lingering argument from inspiring English sources

There is also a lingering argument about pilots relying too much on automation.

But in Pine's precarious goodness, and the chilling sense that he has picked his side almost by chance, The Night Manager smuggled in a scary, lingering argument about how arbitrary the choices that we present as moral can be.

Lingering arguments about whether the Latin plural data can legitimately be treated in English as singular are enough to cause one to lose the will to live.

There were some lingering arguments about how well the vice-presidential nominee Dick Cheney's throw-the-bums-out line would play with moderates or whether the convention had been specific enough on policy issues.

On the flip side, there are also lingering arguments for a bullish run that could pick right back up from mid-December and continue into 2008.

Prior to its addition, something had felt "off" in cryptocurrency land: lingering arguments over block size direction leading nowhere, and a strange feeling that the 25 BTC to 12.5 BTC block size halving that kicked in earlier this month simply did not produce the outcome that 99.5% of Bitcoin users were looking forward to.

There were lingering discussions, but no arguments, about who is now the Knicks' main man in the middle.

But a lawyer for Sergeant Bales, Emma Scanlan, making the defense team's final argument, said the lingering questions about the crime, and especially the defendant's mental and physical state, were far too great to proceed with anything but caution.

A few others grumble about lack of consultation with his Chicago-based campaign, and his lingering difficulty in fashioning economic arguments that can garner the working-class support needed to win Midwestern battlegrounds.

(There is perhaps is a hint of lingering anti-Obama sentiment in the argument, as if Bill is telling voters who are not fond of how the Obama Presidency turned out that they shouldn't pick novelty over experience again).

His very presence in the White House, they insist, would sweep away the lost trust that is the lingering legacy of Mr. Bush's arguments for war in Iraq.