Sentences with phrase «get much argument»

I highly suspect you won't get much argument from Savory there, but that is my own honest opinion, I haven't spoken to Savory about it.
DiNapoli is not likely to get much argument from Cuomo and legislative leaders, who have already said an infrastructure fund would be the best use of the money.
DiNapoli not likely to get much argument from Governor Cuomo and legislative leaders, who have already said an infrastructure fund would be the best use of the money.

Not exact matches

Once those respective attorneys are in the mix, they'll likely be pacing the arguments to get their client as much from the settlement as possible.
But in the US, it's much more likely that someone will get angry at an argument, be able to pull out a gun, and kill someone.
People may get into cherry - picking verse arguments, but you guys have a much bigger difference — you view the Bible completely differently.
Apply the following to your arguments and your beliefs and you will get much farther: Separate your BELIEF from FACT.
Now you can argue some people's interpretations are irrelevant and dangerous, much like scientists on the bleeding edge often do with other scientists, and you will get no argument from me.
I posted this a week ago to my personal blog and intended to cross-post it here without too much delay, but I've just realized that I never got around to it.There's a particularly bad argument against those who accept the biblical prohibitions against same - sex sexual acts, and I think I've....
No arguments there John.Do you remember when we had so much quality that couldn't get on the BENCH let alone the side.
look criticise wenger for his failures, demand a change i get all of that, but do nt disrespect and insult a man who has done so much more for the club than this joke of a man named Konstantin and do nt come with the argument that the fans spent money on the club while Wenger earned money..
I don't get this argument that he will see how much the Ox has developed after leaving — he looks pretty much the same player to me, flashes of brilliance but still gives the ball away cheaply.
There's an argument that URI didn't necessarily need to win this game to get into the tournament, but it certainly makes for a much more comfortable selection show and a much easier week for the team.
but anyway, argument for another day, for now, just wanted us to point out something... Let's all take a moment to appreciate the fact that for atleast 20 minutes in that game, we had pretty much all our attackers in the pitch and still couldn't get a goal!!!!!!..
Not trying to start an argument just wanted to get my point across and if the selection is switched (plus cech to me is a better keeper but the risk of courtois leaving if he wasn't given the number 1 spot is what meant cech became number 2 to someone ten years younger than him) that would make the split 5 - 6 arsenal - Chelsea, a much more balanced split.
You'll probably get a long, well - supported argument about «exactly what is wrong with Raw,» and detailed thoughts on how the WWE has mismanaged their biggest prospects, but it all centers around how spectacle — the thing the WWE in particular depends so much on — needs to be managed very, very carefully.
Getting tired of this argument Too easy for players to hide behind Wenger, if he's guilty of anything it's protecting them too much
I have no doubt that you can contribute something but you post with such vitriol and elementary dismissal that I never get an argument from you so much as I get a fit.
If we win the FA Cup and get top - four then you may have an argument, but as things stand things look much worse than last season by any measure that counts IE.
Well, this same argument can be made against Benz and true, he's not as indispensable as some say he is and CR will definitely not suffer too much in his absence if we bought another striker but we mustn't reduce his work to nothingness and rubbish him at the slightest chance we get.
@laninja, do nt get my last post wrong mate i am not defending that it was embarrasing and keane, as captain, should hav been a man and told the ref he made a mistake, but the way he grabbed the ball amidst the georgians complaining to the ref smacks of everything i hav been complaining about this week, but listen does that mean the other 15 squad members should suffer because keane lacks as much integrity as henry?i hav been surprised how easy lads hav found it to favour the french in this argument....
... or instead of buying all of these new items, use items you already have around the house — old purses (for girls), tupperware, visit second - hand stores for cloth napkins... it's hard to get excited about «be a green parent» articles, blog entries, and websites that just tell us to go buy something b / c it is green... even the Waste Free Lunch website tries to sell us on how much less it costs to pack a lunch, saying that cloth napkins, lunch bag, reusable containers and thermoses don't cost anything while tabulating the cost of paper / disposable versions... but there is an initial layout, so that argument doesn't hold my attention.
I've posted for a reason, discovered that it was in fact unnecessary, gotten some good info in the process, and pretty much have no reason to continue a ridiculous argument about what seems to you to be the case.
When Sweden was debating nearly a century ago whether women should get the vote, one argument against it was that elections would cost twice as much!
However sage this argument may be, it is unlikely to get much traction with the Tesco workers Clegg will visit today.
For some reason this argument didn't get much traction with over 21,000 people, who complained to the BBC.
In the end one doesn't need to know much about cognitive science to grasp the essence of her argument: if we could only get inside our children's heads, we would learn something deep about ourselves.
After showing how the «skills gap» originates in company policies, Why Good People Can't Get Jobs explains why «the skills gap argument has gotten so much traction, and the actual causes of the supply - demand job mismatch are so poorly understood.»
As Kevin has shown nothing about how much precipitation will increase, his argument does not even get of the ground.
Very true Tom, I have always wondered why people make things more complicated than it is... There is so much confusion out there, I feel I'm repeating myself to clients because they go away and come back to me with another argument, ive now incorporated mental focus into my programmes with clients... I'm a strong believer in getting your mind right and the weight loss will follow.
That stress response can be anything from what most people typically think of as stress, which would be driving in a traffic jam, getting in an argument with your spouse, financial stress or working too much; all of that sort of thing.
So if primitive humans were getting this much fiber a day, that is a very strong argument that they weren't getting a substantial portion of their calories from zero fiber foods like meat or eggs.
My kids love the ranch flavor, it's one of the few veggies I can get them to eat without much argument.
The arguments start to wear on the audience as much as the characters, and by the time we get to the scene in which Ben's mother (played by the invaluable Susie Essman, of «Curb Your Enthusiasm») Explains Women To Him in a tidy little monologue, even he has to admit that «that's a little reductive.»
We'd be foolish not to give some sort of shout out to other terrific scenes throughout the year, like the hilarious funeral sequence in Li» l Quinquin, which had us doubled over from laughter; both the border crossing and night vision sequences in Sicario; the ending of Carol, which should get an emotional response out of even the coldest souls; the opening long take in Buzzard, a painfully funny experience much like Entertainment; the bonkers final act of Jauja; a scorching scene from The Fool where the town mayor lays into her corrupt staff; everything that happens at Mamie Claire's house in Mistress America; the intense argument between Gerard Depardieu and Jacqueline Bissett in Welcome to New York; the tightrope sequence in The Walk, and much, much more.
The reason there is so much attention to the argument side is because this is a relatively new development (the new stuff always gets the big attention).
In those places, Greene's argument is exactly backward: Charter schools and their teachers pay the same high employer and employee contribution rates as all other schools, but higher turnover rates mean their teachers will get much less in return.
Kohn knows the research literature, especially on motivation to learn, and generally gets the arguments right: too much working for points and grades reduces the potential pleasure of mastering knowledge and ideas.
In another Albany chamber that same morning, a court prepared to hear the opening argument in a long - running education finance case, Maisto v. New York, that contends students from poorer communities are getting much less in per pupil spending — several thousands less — than their wealthier peers.
The only real argument you'll get from us against the Audi A8 4.2 Quattro is its $ 65,500 sticker - which makes this superb German luxury - sport sedan not much more than a... Read more
So, by that definition, Michael's argument of $ 1,000 doesn't even get supported by the people who care most about how much money someone makes.
Even if I agree for the sake of argument that books are precious snowflakes, it doesn't follow that Amazon is therefore obliged to sell them at all, much less sell them on equal terms to the books of Publishers who do have a contract.That this argument gets any coverage at all underscores the desperate need for improved media literacy in this country.
Building a book - length argument around his contention that «the seventeenth century is the moment when one world - view was displaced by another because the scientific displaced that of faith,» Grayling paints a picture of astronomers, mathematicians, medical doctors, and even alchemists often reaching conclusions that even they dearly hoped weren't true — because the answers meant opposing Christian doctrine, unwise if you wanted to keep your job, freedom or head... To my ear, though, the tone of the Grayling's prose is rather flat — think «textbook» and you've pretty much got it — so many of these unexpected sidelights are not presented as compellingly or dramatically as one might hope.
People who say that readers are getting too much email and that mailing lists will stop working are using the wrong argument to draw the wrong conclusion.
Also, I get sick of the argument that goes: so many people are writing and the market is full of dreck now and there is too much garbage out there to even pick through
Of course, there is an argument that you'd be much better off browsing the Internet and viewing news stories online, where you can pretty much get everything for free.
I aim for this and have no argument against this, unless it costs too much to get this.
Moreover, something that gets lost in the arguments about credit quality is that the second - best predictor of mortgage default was how much skin in the game these buyers had, and even if Canada is not as risky as the US on lending to people with poor credit scores, we are awash in high loan - to - value lending (with its explicit government backing).
All the math above assumes that I get absolutely no benefit from the Ambassador status other than the complimentary weekend night so, if you factor in how much I value the room upgrades and the late check - outs I get on other stays during the year, there's an argument that says my savings are even greater.
So much more could have been done with this premise, yet doesn't take long for the game to go from playfully teasing fans about the ending to slapping them in the face every few minutes with some ham - fisted writing that increasingly becomes the arguments of a team who clearly feel their audience just didn't, «get it.»
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