Argue in a sentence

But looking over the last decade, it is tough to argue that more officers unambiguously led to better outcomes.

But property owners argue that stories about slumlords paint all property owners with a broad, negative brush.

Although the game was not an especially huge commercial success at launch, nobody can argue over its quality.

And I would argue, beyond the military support, the moral support you've given Ukrainians has been profound.

Beale may argue did enough to avoid defeat today – that disallowed Kemar Roofe goal will be a talking point.

But it’s harder to argue that voters should believe the economy is outright terrible, even after accounting for inflation.

But opposition leaders say they have no confidence in the court or Ceni, which they argue is influenced by the government.

But you’ve got to argue that Lamborghinis are meant to be flamboyant and the Urus Performante definitely nails that brief.

Automakers also argue the right-to-repair effort could expose telematic data to hackers and reveal proprietary information.

Based on award nominations (169 as of date) and critical acclaim alone, it’s hard to argue with this pick.

But the movement is getting pushback from some Hindu Americans who argue that such legislation maligns a specific community.

Advocates argue such incidents target vulnerable military families who rely on these types of counselors.

Anti-monarchists argue public office should only be for those elected into it, and as we know, that always works out so well.

But Strome will argue that there is a lot on the line, individually and collectively, in the remaining 24 days of the season.

Although his shutout was spoiled in the final seconds of the game, Diltz and his fellow X-Men won’t argue with the end result.

Both he and Brainard argue labor market disparities are curbing the country's long-run growth potential.

And you can argue about other decisions that were made by that administration that you might question.

As demand soars, advocates argue that mining them in space might be better than mining them on Earth.

Although, I'll still argue that getting rid of the "body language" line by Ursula during "Poor Unfortunate Souls" wasn't necessary.

Advocates argue that disasters similar to Kingston could happen if regulations do not require the full cleanup of all coal ash dumps.