Sentence examples for middle of the argument from inspiring English sources
You published a few others here between 1966 and 1971, and then suddenly, in 1975, a poem called "Toil," which has the in-medias-res quality — jumping into the middle of the argument — and the analysis and drama that have characterized your poetry for all these years, I think.
In the middle of the argument he stopped and tried to hug me, but I was upset and shrugged it off, saying, "I don't really want to be touched right now".
On Thursday, the ladies of "The View" (weekdays on ABC) debated Romney's comments, and as usual, the panel's most outspoken conservative Elisabeth Hasselbeck found herself in the middle of the argument.
If it happens that in the middle of the argument she throws herself in a dangerous place, injure[s] herself and rush[es] out to the police station.
That was the argument made by opponents of the measure during a fiery middle-of-the-night debate.
AARON WILLIAMS stepped into the middle of the heated argument, and by the next game Martin and Jefferson were laughing with each other again.
What happened was that his ulcer burst - ironically enough, right smack in the middle of the 3,000th argument over the fate of the local hospital.
Perhaps if the negligent parents above were lucky enough to get tickets to Hamilton they might stumble inadvertently into the middle of the same argument at the heart of the American Experiment since its inception -- is John Q. Public really to be trusted.
The funny folks at FLAMA put together this sketch about a sensitive guy who gets scared easily -- and who really isn't thrilled when he thinks his friends are sending him creepy Snapchats right in the middle of their argument over the pronunciation of the word "salmon".
Tchaikovsky and his fellow conservatory students were caught in the middle, well aware of the argument but directed by Rubinstein to remain silent and focus on their own artistry.
Uttering the "D" word in the middle of an argument is an act that raises the temperature gauge way beyond what's tolerable and counts not as an act of contrition, diplomacy or negotiation but of war.
