Sentence examples for the least argument from inspiring English sources
But the problem with this analysis is that what most people understand by "comfort zone" is a position that involves the least argument and confrontation possible; a zone where we don't have to disagree too much, and can all at least pretend we get along.
And actual innocence is the least effective argument to make for a new trial because it is so difficult to prove.
During the "orange revolution" in 2004, outside pressure helped thwart his bid to steal the presidential election from Ms Tymoshenko's erstwhile ally, Viktor Yushchenko.The least persuasive argument is the one that suggests a slighted Mr Yanukovych might fall into Russia's arms.
The mark of the beast movement is probably the loudest opposition, but the also the least grounded argument against chipping.
A child's future ability to decide for her/himself if and when to be tested was the least supported argument in favour of deferring testing.
This may also explain why the ability of the future child to decide for themselves if and when to be tested was the least supported argument for deferring testing (Table 1).
But it is not clear that the EU stopped the Russians; and the reason Europe did not try to do any more is mainly that EU unity would not have held.Unity in jellyAt the least, such arguments reveal something important: that the hype about the EU's soft diplomacy is not believed by those who practise it.
Data on the season of birth are some of the least compelling arguments for a relation between influenza and PD because there are other potential variables that are characterized by a seasonal variation that could be responsible for the observed association.
At the very least the argument would become ever more bitter and corrosive.
At the very least, the argument from supervenience seems uniquely well situated to undermine non-naturalism without begging any central methodological questions.
His ideas are mostly considered ridiculous at the least (see his argument for coexistence of dinosaurs and humans deduced from folk stories such as the Loch Ness monster in Giertych 2006).
