Sentence examples for most interesting arguments from inspiring English sources
Mr Drucker the management guru had been born.Knowledge workersThe two most interesting arguments in "The Concept of the Corporation" actually had little to do with the decentralisation fad.
But the most interesting arguments in Washington, Moscow and Beijing this week are less about the wisdom of what Mr. Bush did than about what comes next.
America's Congress prevented Dubai from taking over American ports on grounds of national security.Anatomising failureThe most interesting arguments over the next few years will weigh government failure against market failure.
Ads like that, from people not generally associated with big-money politics, have generated some of the most interesting arguments over the McCain-Feingold bill, which was intended to overhaul the campaign-finance system.
Larry May offers one of the most interesting arguments of the latter sort in his own defense of collective moral agency (May 1987 and 2006).
Perhaps the most interesting arguments of this kind are due to French (1990); at any rate, these are the arguments that we shall go on to consider.
The most interesting argument she made was about Barbie's main threat, the Disney princess.
A Time Warner vice-president said, "The most interesting argument Icahn makes is how the board that allowed Gerry to do what he did" — Levin's merger with AOL — "is still there".
Perhaps the most interesting argument Plantinga makes here is that not only do we not have maximal autonomy, even God doesn't —and "not because God could not have performed infinitely many actions no doubt he could have—but because God is necessarily all-knowing, all-powerful, and perfectly good.
The Chinese are determined to do this with the growing market for the "internet of things".The most interesting argument in favour of state capitalism is that it makes it easier for emerging countries to learn from the rest of the world.
As Detlefsen points out, Poincaré's most interesting argument does not concern the status of the basic laws of the logical systems, but rather the "place of logical inference in mathematical proof" (Detlefsen 1992: 349).
