Sentence examples for safe to argue from inspiring English sources

Since "Pulp Fiction," it seems safe to argue, Jackson has been the busiest actor on the planet too.

It seems safe to argue that we still don't know very much about how people are using social media and technology to communicate.

It would probably be safe to argue that he was the first lord to visit the state's little community court, and the noblest dignitary ever to be so happy to walk in the steps of New York's criminal defendants.

It is safe to argue that the US indeed has already lost its primacy in Sri Lanka.

It would thus not be safe to argue – based on the results – that most firms in Germany under-invest in CVTaa.

If both Hypotheses 1 and 2 tests were to show more internal and external consistencies (i.e., higher coefficients) for MCDM methods over the Intuitive approach, it may be safe to argue that structuring decision problems using MCDM methods leads to more consistent results, and perhaps also more reliable and informed decisions.

Perhaps because dealing with the real repercussions of global inequality is a bit much to handle when you're just trying to populate your Pinterest, music videos have sort of become the safe battleground through which to argue about missogyny, racism and advanced capitalism.

It's the safe and privileged position, to argue each individual case over our awkward Thanksgiving dinners, or on Facebook walls, or at the water cooler; all the while forgetting that this is happening every month, of every year, for generations.

But Mr Obama's contention that it has the potential to make the world a safer place is hard to argue with.

The award of the TS Eliot prize to Seamus Heaney for District and Circle is a manifestly safe choice, and therefore hard to argue with.

It might be possible to argue that it is "safer" to visit an area dominated by one rebel group or another.