Sentence examples for will never be argued from inspiring English sources

But I, like many critics and musicians, will never be argued out of my view that the dogma of the 12-tone composers during those decades had an intimidating and, on balance, hurtful impact on American composers, especially young ones.

The Belt and Road initiative was "not and will never be neocolonialism by stealth", Xinhua argued in a commentary.

The problem of extremism, I would argue, will never be solved by delegations of senior politicians at high profile conferences.

Without facing that history, intellectuals here argue, Turkey will never be able to move beyond it.

As for investment, they argue BT will never be truly ambitious on fast fibre because it has an incentive to sweat the old copper assets.

And there are those who will argue there will never be an impregnable fortress wall between United States and Mexico.

"We've been arguing from the start that there will never be military accountability within the military judiciary.

Indeed, my colleague Michael Turner and I have argued that there will never be any finite set of astronomical measurements made over a finite time that will allow us to determine the ultimate fate of our universe.

Norton (1994) has argued that there will never be a single "objective scientific definition" of biodiversity, in the sense of a prescription for how to measure it.

The IMF, however, has consistently argued that Greece will never be able to repay its debts to eurozone nations and resume financial independence, let alone recover economically, if it does not receive more debt relief.

Greenpeace argues that CCS will never be competitive, since other low-carbon technologies, such as wind power, are already cheaper and becoming more so as time passes.