Sentence examples for to differ of from inspiring English sources
The venues beg to differ, of course.
Other, more established brands beg to differ, of course.
The chancellor may beg to differ of course; but according to Nelson, the man in charge, work and pensions secretary Iain Duncan Smith, "freely admits that his main aim is to save lives, not money".
I beg to differ, of course.
His Tory opponents beg to differ of course and having long memories or, perhaps just access to Google, discovered that 17 years ago another shadow chancellor promised the same "iron discipline".
Bush's supporters beg to differ, of course.
But judges tend to differ on questions of law.
"We reserve the right to differ on the basis of merit, but where we agree we will voice our agreement.
It is not in the gift of civilisation (rioters or devotees of the January sales may beg to differ), but of nature – raw, untamed, unpredictable.
These datasets were shown to differ because of reporting bias [ 23].
Although the impact categories evaluated in two methods seem to differ, most of them overlapped.
