Sentence examples for point of arguing from inspiring English sources

We are so far lost in economic debates that we are not even at the point of arguing whether the earth goes around the sun, or vice versa.

What is the point of arguing for any change at all? "The most libertarian positions accept the same view," he answers.

(The company, for example, made a point of arguing that even though its ore came from other states, it sat for months in a stockpile in Pennsylvania, out of the stream of commerce).

Even joking about attacking a President or a federal judge is grounds for federal investigation, and Trump has made a point of arguing that no candidate should be above the law.

Mr. Cheney's argument also sounds strange when one recalls that during the campaign Mr. Bush's advisers made a point of arguing that his tax cuts wouldn't pump up demand.

First of all, I don't really understand the point of arguing that government was at the heart of the financial crisis, if by "government" you mean to encompass the entire spectrum of the Federal Reserve's interest-rate policies under Alan Greenspan, the existence of Fannie, Freddie and the FHA, the OCC's recourse rule, and so forth.

In their discussion, Mr. Khader countered Mr. Badawi on a point of strategy, arguing that Palestinian attacks should be confined to the West Bank and Gaza.

Collins tackles the subject from the player's point of view, arguing that we don't merely listen to sound but interact with it to create believable worlds and inhabit memorable characters across a universe of videogames.

The whole point of the exercise of arguing against evolution is to argue for the interventionist, miracle-working God found in the creationists' reading of the Bible.

Nevertheless, some analytic feminists have pointed to the value of arguing aggressively in general.

In this course of arguing this point, I explore more generally many aspects of the overall engineering ethos.