Sentence examples for the current argument from inspiring English sources
If science prides itself in the robustness of its experimental approach to evidence, it should be stressed that the current argument can be modelled or theorised upon, but cannot currently be definitively experimentally tested.
The current argument has a touch of irony.
The current argument in America is not about social policy, but about law.
That is the current argument of many contrarian analysts, who try to time the market by interpreting investor psychology.
The current argument for curtailing migrant benefits in Britain and elsewhere, supposedly a major "pull" factor, is laughable.
Of infinitely greater concern is the current argument that his behaviour can be excused on the basis that Maria Sharapova once flirted with a journalist.
Referring to "eerie echoes" of the independence referendum campaign in the current arguments around EU membership, she said lessons should be learned.
8.37am BST If you are interested in the current arguments about the future indexation of pensions – whether the change will leave recipients worse off or not – let me point you in a helpful direction(s).
This is where leadership comes in and you have to ask the questions: which of the candidates raises themselves above the morass of the current arguments?; who is the statesman with the cool head who can be relied upon to lead us through choppy waters, with the authority and respect to work with those of opposing parties?
As absurd as it sounds, including "Crime and Punishment" in the prosecution's evidence is logically consistent with the current arguments for censorship, which revolve around the question of representation, and claim that portraying violence on the page or on the screen is enough to corrupt the audience, regardless of intention or message.
The complex issues are laid out in chronological order, from Botany Bay to the current arguments about interventionism, the approach favoured by John Howard's government, which used the media by playing on stereotypes to whip up a moral panic over child abuse and alcoholism in Aboriginal communities.
