Sentence examples for past argument from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush leaned over his lectern, sternly, almost angrily rejecting Mr. Kerry's charges and repeatedly throwing back at a past argument that Iraq was the wrong war at the wrong time.

"He was the Republican candidate with the best capacity on paper to make a future versus past argument versus Clinton," explained Dan Pfeiffer, the former communications director for President Barack Obama.

On Thursday, Sanders doubled down on his past argument that Israel's invasion of Gaza in 2014 in response to rocket attacks was "disproportionate," said the U.S. and Israel need "to treat the Palestinian people with respect and dignity" and argued that the U.S. "cannot continue to be one-sided".

Once again, the echoes of past arguments are there to be heard.

Past arguments that this reflected a laudable long-term focus have been thoroughly gutted by two decades of deadweight stock prices.

If this dispute lacks the fierce tone of past arguments about AIDS laws, experts say it remains more heated in New York than just about anywhere else.

Past arguments have settled into a familiar pattern: When the political opportunity arises, the Democrats venture a mild criticism of Mr. Bush's policies.

They searched day in, day out for weeks because Mr. Hall's story broke their hearts and, many said, because his case inspired them to look past arguments over whether the war was right or wrong.

In the past, arguments around prostitution and pornography (which Banyard characterises as "filmed prostitution") centred on morality, with women in the trade dismissed as vectors of disease and immorality.

But past arguments by Mr. Clinton and other moderate Democrats that positioning the Democratic Party in the political center was the only way to win elections could be harder to make at a moment when the economy is still wheezing, powerful strains of populism have emerged in both parties, and the Republicans are fighting their own civil wars and face serious demographic challenges.

In direct contrast to Wolpert's past arguments, I contend that the complexities of biological development are such as to resist all efforts at a single comprehensive theory; that they require, instead, the disunity of explanatory efforts that have historically been the rule.