Sentence examples for sharing arguments from inspiring English sources

Tell him or her that you would really prefer their friendship than sharing arguments and back-handed comments.

Yet the burden sharing argument can be found equally in the rhetoric of Donald Trump and libertarians skeptical of U.S. military actions overseas.

So when author and friend Kathryn Craft (The Art of Falling, The Far Side of Happy) addressed this issue, her words rang true....I've heard this over sharing argument before, and always from writer moms with young kids, so I want to share my perspective as an empty nester.

The case itself, Perry v. Schwarzenegger, was brought by interesting legal bedfellows -- Ted Olson and David Boies - who famously squared off against each other in Bush v. Gore and have since joined forces to represent the same-sex couples who have challenged Prop 8. (We expect that both Olson and Boies -- two of the country's best appellate advocates -- will be sharing argument time on Monday).

Addressing these needs, the Social Investment Business's Seb Elsworth shared arguments for greater government incentives for investing for good, including regulatory measures and requiring greater transparency in relation to asset managers and other investors.

I also invite readers to serve as truth-tellers as well, using this space to share arguments, comments, and ideas about the shadow elite.

What's more, Hitchens's book did something increasingly rare among atheists and critics of religion: whenever possible, it grouped agnostics with atheists and freethinkers, as allies with shared arguments against monotheism, zealotry and fundamentalism.

This accords generally with the findings of Meyers et al. (2004b) [33], who reported inter-annotator agreement rates of around 85% and below and noted that their primary sources of disagreements were "SUPPORT verbs and the shared arguments that go with them [NP-external, in this paper].role assignment to prenominals.[and] errors" (p. 28).

Captivating races joined the gambling Philadelphian Edmund Keyser with Nebraska Sunday school teachers, Georgia sharecroppers and Nevada silver-miners in a shared argument.

Their reasons vary slightly, as do some of their specific requests, but the thrust of their shared argument is that the public needs to know more about the case made last year by the Staten Island district attorney, Daniel Donovan.

Their shared argument is that liberal principle -- that grand achievement of the Enlightenment, that belief in a government of laws, that conviction that every individual deserves respect -- is bunk.