One might argue that India has become an astonishingly connected country.

But, someone might argue, that's natural beauty.

Of course , it might be argued that the relevant information could be obtained indirectly by the separate supervisory agency .

However , on the following grounds it could be argued that this is not a major problem .

Furthermore, while French is not an official language in Ontario, the French Language Services Act ensures that provincial services are to be available in the language.

And the other thing you might argue is, Well, car seats have got a lot better over time.

If you believe that infrastructures are very important for economic growth, then you would argue a strong government is necessary to promote growth.

I want to argue that we're doing that right here.

You can't argue with it because we're the classifiers and we've classified it that way.

Tom isn't going to argue.

So, returning to tactics and the evolution lobby, I want to argue that rocking the boat may be just the right thing to do.

you may argue, Well, maybe Country A is China and Country B is India.

We didn't lose them technically. The fact that we had the hardware to put something in orbit when we let Von Braun fly it you can argue that's not a technical loss.

I'm too tired to argue.

Let's not argue about this.

Although, I might argue that, technically, every pile is atomic.

We can argue about facts, and we can argue about what was really going through her mind in her final moments.

In fact it could be argued that Michael is the first artist of the MTV age to have an entire album so intimately connected in the public imagination with its imagery .

I was going to try to reason with Tom.

Let's not argue about this.

And I am now going to argue that this is only half true.

Now you and I could argue that they probably did not need to touch her breasts.

But now let's look at the case for optimism.

He's better at arguing than you are, having had thousands of years to practice.

The prosecutor dropped the evidence, arguing that it was not in Portuguese law.

Sometimes a consensus is innocuous enough, as when you hear economists argue that one ignores the role of incentives at one s peril.

Now you and I could argue that they probably did not need to touch her breasts.

What I would hope that I could further argue to you is that this is the invention of multicellularity.

I then think that we can make the argument that we should save the old growth forest as a matter of national defense.

From a purely cultural perspective you might argue that blogging has a more direct effect by actually changing the structure of human interaction and socio cultural norms.

One might argue that this meme makes fun of Putin's hypocrisy in refusing to aknowledge Russian presence in Crimea, but I have only seen it in contexts where it serves as tacit approval of the deception (the exclamation is one clue.)

What can be done?

Now you may reason that we have one to perceive the world or to think, and that's completely wrong.

Xenophon, in his Memorabilia , portrays her in much the same light, although he does make Lamprocles complain of her harshness it could be argued that this is fairly typical of an adolescent's views of a strict parent.

The goal is to reach 50,000 tweets (the amount of votes that got him elected senator) and through these tweets argue that he needs to resign.

What can be done?

But many of you argue, actually, that all of our work is not only about physical objects.

And if anybody can, it follows that everybody can.

What can you say? What a mess.

Third , it may also be argued that the authorisation procedure laid down in the proposed directive is based on criteria which leave too much room for different interpretations at national level .

This meeting has really been about a digital revolution, but I'd like to argue that it's done we won.

Some experts even argue that we may need a degree of radioactivity to stimulate our immune systems.

Listening to stories widens the imagination telling them lets us leap over cultural walls, embrace different experiences, feel what others feel. Elif Shafak builds on this simple idea to argue that fiction can overcome identity politics.

It is far more defensible and correct to argue that everyone bankers, households, regulators, and politicians contributed to (and took credit for) the boom while it lasted, only to point fingers at one another when it collapsed.

And what's happened? I mean, the question here is, here we are, arguably the most intelligent being that's ever walked planet Earth, with this extraordinary brain, capable of the kind of technology that is so well illustrated by these TED Conferences, and yet we're destroying the only home we have.