Sentence examples for more aggressive arguments from inspiring English sources

Catherine M. Sharkey, a law professor at New York University, said the decision does mean that "there is certainly a thumb on the scale against the more aggressive arguments for implied pre-emption".

But the complexion of the controversy has changed in recent years, as those on the right have become more aggressive in pressing constitutional arguments.

If the pitch looks flat at the start there is a stronger case for a crease occupier like Haseeb Hameed, but if it resembles the one in Dhaka, turning from the start, the argument for a more aggressive batsman – like Jos Buttler – is stronger.

Simply stating that more aggressive action brings risks is not a good argument against that option.

In response to those arguments, "we have to be much more aggressive in telling our story," Mr. Thompson said.

But he becomes more aggressive as he moves into the substance of his argument, not only going after the president in strong terms but also challenging his Republican opponents more pointedly than some of his rivals.

While he was not enthusiastic about fighting, Iginla accepted then head coach Brian Sutter's arguments that he needed to adopt a more aggressive style to improve as a player.

It's a different argument: you know, 'We're guilty, but show us mercy.' " The better argument, Chief Justice Roberts said, would have been the more aggressive one.

Such arguments assume, of course, that the (con)federation will not become more aggressive than each state separately, a point Mill argued.

The New York Times and other news media have become more aggressive in questioning President Bush's rationale for continuing the war, and particularly his argument that it is primarily a battle against Al Qaeda.

A fair argument can be made that the Clinton Foundation should have been more aggressive in dealing with the perception of potential conflict.