Sentence examples for much more argument from inspiring English sources

At the very least, much more argument is required to overthrow the view that the Turing Test could remain a very high quality statistical test for the presence of mind and intelligence even if digital computers differ from human beings in being subject to the Lucas-Penrose constraint.

"Arguing about what the company is worth today is a much more emotional argument" than arguing about what the company will be worth in five to seven years, says Jeffrey Sohl, director of the Center for Venture Research at the University of New Hampshire.

Because there is a much easier and much more powerful argument to make, if you set the voter ID sub-argument to the side for a moment.

But he has this ability to hide it and to speak with the public with a much more sensible argument and a much more moderate image".

"This is a much more convincing argument than has been put forward in the past," she added.

If HS2 is built the number of seats leaving Euston station in the peak evening hour would triple, they say.This is a much more appealing argument.

And Mr Cameron has given them a much more powerful argument: if being in results in such isolation, then why not be out?

Worse still, he refuses to engage in a much more interesting argument: whether quasi-market mechanisms can be used to redefine public services.

She was making a much more fundamental argument, one that has regularly emerged in America's long and often ugly history in dealing with noncitizens and other vulnerable minorities.

Do we want to encourage the type of people who would worry about not being compensated by the taxpayer when they run their companies into the ground?Indeed, on the moral hazard side, there is a much more powerful argument in the other direction.

If creditors can convince the court that the employees were overpaid -- or that the payments were made to keep money out of creditors' hands, a much more difficult argument to prove -- then the judge can void the payments and order the money returned, said Lynn LoPucki, a law professor at the University of California at Los Angeles.