Sentence examples for unarguable and from inspiring English sources

He argued that the case for overturning the ban is "unarguable" and that "Doing nothing is not an acceptable option".

Having said which, the sheer quality of Brokeback Mountain is unarguable, and its continued success is a brilliant, almost miraculous repudiation of bigotry and homophobia.

How this should occur depends on a child's age These rights seem clear and unarguable and are largely enacted in policies and services for children living in Australia.

Whatever the perceived strengths and weaknesses of your city's brand, one thing appears unarguable, and that's the value of being identified as a city in the first place.

An electoral law expert, Graeme Orr, from the University of Queensland, said this would be "an uphill challenge – but not unarguable and the stakes are high".

That's unarguable, and the Obama administration's Race to the Top program has turned out to be a terrific engine for forcing politicians and unions and education experts to create better ways to get rid of inept or lazy teachers.

Back with Bogart, and Hawks behind the camera, Bacall swiftly returned to favour with an unarguable classic, and her third adaptation in a row.

Accompanying the photoshoot of him and the rest of the cast was the tongue-in-cheek observation that "despite his fastidious attention to detail, unarguable hygiene, and superior style knowledge, there is obviously a downside to Mr Bateman: his tendency to viciously kill people, his unabashed misogyny, and his unerring devotion to the entire Whitney Houston oeuvre".

Mr. Soaries tends to work in the broad and comforting -- and unarguable -- generalities of the social gospel: children should be responsible, participation is good, Democracy is a blessing.

In the "Working Alliance" article, Brenner returns to this eventuality, and gives this unexpected and unarguable reason for analytic neutrality even in the face of death: It is true enough that it often does no harm for an analyst to be thus conventionally "human".

(U.S. EPA 2005) It is unclear who "thinks" this, or why, but the entire and unarguable point is that "pre-existing disease and genetic constitution" absolutely do—not "if place some individuals at greater risk (Svensson et al. 2006).