Sentence examples for most striking argument from inspiring English sources

Kant's most striking argument for this conclusion was that space and time are neither, as the English physicist Sir Isaac Newton supposed, vast containers inside which everything empirical is situated nor, as Leibniz had suggested, relations between things confusedly apprehended but are rather what he mysteriously called "pure intuitions," factors inherent in the sensibilities of observers.

While not a night of laughter, the sight of Dave at his desk, speaking with such palpable emotion about his city and feelings of loss, might have been the most striking argument for going through the motions anyone had ever made.

The most striking argument for this approach is the risk of surgery-related deficits [ 6- 9].

Probably the most striking argument against a shared evolutionary ancestry of the radioles and the operculum in Spirorbis is revealed when the cerebral innervation sites of both structures are compared.

But perhaps the most striking arguments surrounding affirmative action today came from the variety of groups across society coming to the defense of admissions policies that take race into account.

But most striking is his argument against Washington, where he has served as the Republican leader for the last four years and was responsible for delivering Republican votes, even his own, for the big financial system bailout in 2008.

Yet the most striking thing about Lerman's argument, with its focus on whether the Zionist idea can be reconciled to the liberal imagination, is how provisional he takes Israel to be.

If you have the stomach for this sort of theological disputation, there are worse ways to spend eighty minutes than to watch and listen: The most striking aspect of this debate is how extraordinarily feeble Ms. Ross's arguments sound.

Kelly's last argument was his most striking.

Thanks to Sean Wilentz (The Way We Live Now, March 7) for the historical context and the well-reasoned argument that Ralph Nader's most striking achievement may be the re-election of George W. Bush.

Coming into the highest level of European decision-making from the academic world, where argument and reason are the norm, the most striking realisation was the absence of any meaningful debate.