Sentence examples for recurrent argument from inspiring English sources

In an interview with the Observer New Review she describes their friendship, including the recurrent argument they keep having.

Instead of merely hastening the passage of appropriations for matériel, the stovepipe cannon furnished a recurrent argument to anti-draft congressmen, who kept insisting that the Army did not have modern equipment with which to train more than the Regulars.

the recurrent argument that all aid [to parochial schools] is forbidden because aid to one aspect of an institution frees it to spend its other resources on religious ends.

Still another recurrent argument from the Thurmond era has it that no judge should overrule the voters, who voted 52 to 48 percent in California for Prop 8 in 2008.

A recurrent argument for this was that, in settings where anonymous testing takes place, people are offered a named HIV test: I think the ethics are not in fact, are not a problem because everybody is now very strongly advised to have a test and therefore the residual rump who don't have a test, it's important to know what their rate of HIV positivity is.

The recurrent arguments in the United States, India, and elsewhere against the futures markets are that they encourage speculation and that the participation of speculators causes price instability.

Hence, recurrent arguments have arisen [ 17, 18], and these have still not been settled.

Nov. 11, 2007 To the Editor: Michael Lewis opens a recurrent tired argument about payment for college football players.

Let's just say that if it weren't for the play's ludicrous reversals and recurrent eddies of argument, it would last about 10 minutes instead of 85. There's even a fifth character — Julia's sister, Val — whose only function is to deliver a crucial plot point by answering her cellphone.

Our findings also suggest that among the two additional considerations – multiple event-types and recurrent events – the argument for including the recurrent component in the model is stronger.

"Harmful tax competition" has been a recurrent theme of such arguments, with a particularly baleful eye cast towards Ireland and its 10% corporate-tax rate.