Sentence examples for tricky argument from inspiring English sources
The institutions also will try to contend that they were fooled – a tricky argument for a large and prolific investor.
It's a tricky argument, given that Ms. Hanover is chairwoman of the Gracie Mansion Conservancy, which protects the house as a public institution.
Still, it has been a tricky argument to make, starting with the first attempts at legislation going back to the late 1980s.
But artistic influence is a notoriously tricky argument to make, presuming for starters that a particular artist had an interest in or even knowledge of his or her predecessor.
Putnam used his Matrix to make a tricky argument about meaning: since words mean what they normally refer to within a community, a member of the vatted-brain community might be telling the truth if it said it was looking at a tree, or, for that matter, at Monica Bellucci.
In addition, Mr. Hevesi has decided to challenge the honesty of Mr. Giuliani, a potentially tricky argument both given that there is little evidence that voters consider Mr. Giuliani corrupt, and that Mr. Hevesi's history with the mayor is largely cordial.
Obama must make an even trickier argument.
It's a tricky lawyers' argument, and in a certain sense ignores the way winners make up the laws, as the winner makes up justice for the losers.
These were largely the result of backroom fumblings of an altogether different kind: tricky, reasoned debate; arguments won.
Indeed, Cliff Asness, co-founder of AQR Capital Management, which has $136 billion in hedge fund and conventional assets, attacked Trump in a Sept. 22 column for not talking about "how tricky tax arguments, and a fair amount of cronyism, have motivated so many big real-estate transactions".
Romano Prodi, the European Commission's head, probably intending to lower expectations and concentrate minds, said that the chances of success were only 50-50 .The 50-50 .The unresolved argumentrickiestconcerned the funresolved of the commission in Brussels arguments awkward of all, a new balance of voting powerstillng concerned.
