Sentence examples for one cannot argue from inspiring English sources

Whatever your viewpoint one cannot argue that choice has to be a good thing.

Harry Redknapp said "they raise their game in the Cup" and one cannot argue otherwise, with United's wingers causing havoc and the young midfielder Louis Reed excelling.

BILL LEE Dallas, Nov. 17, 2013 To the Editor: One cannot argue with James McAuley's personalized portrait of Dallas's far right in the early 1960s and the negative publicity it generated for the city, but he unfairly paints the entirety of the Dallas establishment of 1963 with same brush.

One cannot argue against the fact that the width of the SCR (rather than just the thickness of CdTe) has a significant effect on the carrier collection and hence the photocurrent in the CdS/CdTe heterostructure as in any solar cell or photodiode.

However, one cannot argue there has been "a massive increase in green DUI convictions".

One cannot argue that it's a partisan piece of agitprop, seeing as it includes victims and would-be targets of assassinations from across the political spectrum, John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan alike.

One cannot simply argue that the low C70/C60 ratio in PNs seems not to favor the top down scenario, because the circumstel- lar envelopes have a significantly lower pressure than laboratories and the fullerene formation in combustion experiments is not completely understood.

In contrast to proteins of alpha-proteobacterial origin, here one cannot simply argue that the mitochondrial localization preceded the peroxisomal one.

One cannot reasonably argue against the occurrence of a unique evolutionary transition, such as the origin of feathers or the replacement of acyl esters by isoprenoid ethers on the grounds that it never occurred elsewhere!

Let me just recall that the proportion of genes whose history has been affected by HGT is not a good measure of how much HGT blurs the species tree, since this proportion will mechanically increase as you add species (and one cannot reasonably argue he knows less and less about the species tree as he includes more and more data).

As "the supposition of qualities, i.e., abstract stuffs as distinct from properties, i.e., conditions, is ontologically extravagant and conceptually outlandish," he now argues, "one cannot seriously propose that there are abstract stuffs, things just like familiar material stuffs except that they are abstract" (Levinson 2006: 564).