Sentence examples for might contend that from inspiring English sources

"One might contend that baseball would be a better game if four strikes were allowed instead of three," Rawls wrote — but you can't make that argument after you swing and miss.

Certain fashion types might contend that's cool, but they would be wrong.

In the absence of empirical objective evidence and data about income and wealth disparity in America, one might contend that Republicans, as reasonable people, can differ with the president on his call for fairness.

One might contend that x-phi as explication preparation leaves this view unchallenged.

Also, the presence of 10 truly deserving contenders on the shortlist validates the award itself, and while some might contend that an institution now over half a century old is in no need of validation, it is a personal view that occasionally down the years it has been little more than a nonsense, scarcely worthy of the reverence it routinely receives.

Coercive pimping and drug dependency flourish.Libertarians might contend that prostitutes should be free to ply their trade wherever they please.

Clifford's Rule derives its moral validity, one might contend, from that intellectual goal.

Reality television is most likely one of the scourges that put the youth of America at risk, Mr. Kitsopoulos might contend, and yet it was that cauldron that produced Ms. Evancho.

The Giants are not in a mode of desperation in this weekend's draft, in which they figure to add depth to a team that might contend for a conference championship next season.

Counsel for petitioner intimated at oral argument that petitioner might contend in the future that it retained trust status title to the bed of the Puyallup River, Tr. of Oral Arg. 10.

Unlike the case of color, one might contend, no pitch that is essentially a mixture of other pitches occupies a unique place in pitch space.