of, for, in, to or by argument?
| This is a terrible set of arguments. |
| Or more exactly, the same lack of argument. |
| And this mode of argument is really no different. |
| Return Values Returns the number of arguments passed into the current user-defined function. |
| They might intend, rather, a set of arguments, or a form of thinking about social conditions. |
| The lines of argument here pursued have already been employed in part in the earlier treatises. |
| We have no shortage of arguments about numbers and machines, but we do have a great shortage of workable stories. |
| Let's say, for the sake of argument, that if an asteroid the size of Apophis hits the Earth, it will kill everybody. |
| Fewer people are the ones who will always help to make a change, it does not matter which side of argument one is on. |
| But for the sake of argument, let's imagine the Turf Club has a cast-iron case and decides to fight in the High Court. |
| Leasing charges by Cowal were (rounded of for arguments sake) 0. |
| I demolished what passed for arguments there in my ACTA Update X. |
| It seems to me by the tone of your reply that you just want to argue for arguments sake. |
| A reasonable assumption would be that he has an agenda and he's groping for arguments to support it. |
| There are few things in life that are five fingers simply better in every way, and leave no room for argument. |
| On this basis, the real scope for argument in the context of Irish asylum seekers is likely to be under article 8 (2). |
| Lets say for arguments sake that one has demonstrated a significant SD over a statistically significant number of decisions. |
| I could see them losing to Denver at least one to ATL if for arguments sake since we are talking about the Saints, the Saints. |
| Civil in argument, relentlessly reasonable. |
| We therefore need to stop trying to win in arguments with our spouses and learn to admit our faults and ask for forgiveness. |
| He was well-read knowing all the Vedas and Sastras, unbeaten in argument and having great knowledge of various arts and sciences. |
| More important than the facts of the NHL's involvment and lack of consistency in argument is the arrogance to the court of Judge Baum. |
| Your extreme comments about the Government next linking group sex involving rugby players to the war against terror is a common attack in arguments. |
| But with an ascendant conservative majority, the high court in arguments Wednesday will weigh whether to limit or even rule out taking race into account in college admissions. |
| Don't engage in arguments, but if cornered, ask an irrelevant question and lean back with a satisfied grin while your opponent tries to figure out what's going on -- then quickly change the subject. |
| This makes them more vulnerable to arguments from lobbyists. |
| I see that I can not resist responding to argument that I think invalid. |
| Contrary to arguments from my friends, and some family members, that smoke it, there is no increase in judgement and reasoning skills after you smoke it. |
| Don't rely on the usual suspects There's evidence that people are more willing to listen to arguments when they come from unexpected sources, at argued in this Ramp Up post. |
| Evil is more effectively destroyed by ridicule than by argument. |
| One usually presents an position, justified by argument and supported by facts. |
| They can be moved by arguments, because they work in an empirical world of facts, a world based on reality. |
| The stance of the Bishops of England and Wales, and of Scotland, has been ill-proposed and weakly supported by argument. |
| Such a person can act like Lord Visnu and defeat demons by arguments and preach the cult exactly according to the principles of sastra. |
| Probably isn't worth getting into arguments in comments sections though. |
| Or it could get to the point where all conversations erupt into arguments and screaming matches. |
| Senior members of the community fell into argument, while tribes around Arabia broke out in open revolt. |
| Sometimes he gets himself into arguments in which he can't get out of and that is when words and grammar gets scrutinised by the former BGT judge. |
| You write as if you're completely unfamiliar with arguments that go back decades. |
| A clue as to what is wrong with Argument A can be gleaned from its (incorrect) claim that P(E)=1. |
| Bizarrely this even extends to conspiracy theory when confronted with arguments that are unpalatable to them. |
| But on the phone to the British Embassy in Russia, they have acknowledged that it is difficult to get through with arguments for a new visa process. |
| I have no issue with arguments based upon personal liberty in regards to rescinding MHLs but the arguments that helmets are ineffective or dangerous in the. |
| The priority in Buddhism is on properly trained people, not on arguments as to exterior forms. |
| The topics should not be too much personal but also informative and also the topics should not be base on arguments and embarassing. |
| The series has also focused on arguments and problems that have occurred in the workplace over the years, especially between Paul Teutul Sr. |
| I second that without argument. |
| To me it is, without argument, the best computer I have ever owned. |
| My kids, even as toddlers, would eat broccoli, beets, spinach -- without argument. |
| If all equitable remedies have failed, its votaries take it as proved without argument that the one-sided remedies, which alone are left, must needs succeed. |
| I take it without argument that the late president's greatest achievement was the measure to which he succeeded in making JJ irrelevant to the politics of our dear nation. |
| The story may be true or false, but the conclusion is beyond argument. |
| Waldron observes that it infuriates his fellow intellectuals that others may seek to argue matters which according to some secularist should be beyond argument. |