Sentence examples for opposition argument from inspiring English sources

— undercuts not only the "principled opposition" argument but also the "Trump is fundamentally different/worse than everyone who has come before" argument.

But many low-income Filipinos remain unimpressed.There is widespread support for ending the impeachment process peacefully, yet not everyone buys the opposition argument that they will be better off if Mr Estrada goes.

But the focus on tax cuts could further expose the fissures within the Democratic Party over economic policy, diluting, at least until the party has a presidential nominee to rally around, the power of the opposition argument against Mr. Bush.

And Friday's astonishing letter from Robert Chote, chairman of the non-partisan Office for Budget Responsibility, contradicting the prime minister and reminding him of the ambiguous impact of spending cuts on deficits, has lent further weight to the opposition argument.

The administration has already signaled that it is wavering on its call for a government-run competitor to private health insurers, a proposal that liberals consider vital but that has helped fuel the opposition argument that Washington is moving perilously close to dictating personal health decisions.

This nails the opposition argument in a neat little nutshell.

But progressive perspectives like Wolf's, perspectives infused with feminism and with the politics of minority and disability rights, form some of the most influential opposition arguments.

Once research is completed, students will work together to write opening and closing statements, consider possible opposition arguments, and develop rebuttal points.

Okarma told me he would not divulge the details of their discussion, because one of the opposition arguments is that the initiative would be a form of corporate welfare — funding with public money what should be done by private industry.

Late last month, however, the state electoral commission unexpectedly disqualified him from the race, endorsing opposition arguments that he was illegally using the emblem of the government, a tree, to promote his own candidacy.

There is a bait-and-switch quality to opposition arguments and news coverage of the war in Iraq ("Public's Doubt vs. Bush Vows," news analysis, front page, Nov. 3).