Sentences with phrase «still argue»

While this may seem like a dream come true for those trying to sell a home, many traditional brokers still argue that their services are superior — bringing superior skills and service levels to their clients compared with discounters.

Critics, including NAR, still argue lenders need more time to get their systems fully compliant with the rule.

The only questionable decision — and this is one we could still argue either way at this point — was that Huawei went with microUSB and not the newer USB - C for charging and connectivity.

I would still argue that it is highly, highly undervalued.

Apple diehards will still argue that the iPhone 7 Plus dual - lens camera works in a totally different way as its Android counterpart, but the fact remains that it has actually borrowed this feature from the Android family.

And if benchmark scores your thing, the iPhone 6 Plus won't disappoint, though we'd still argue they're pretty meaningless.

I never use it and would still argue against it, but it adds some functionality you won't get in Chrome.

Police reports include evidence that usually sheds light on the cause of the accident, but insurance companies can still argue over which driver is at fault when two or more cars are involved.

In the end, while some still argue over the potential impact (and even the very existence) of climate change, what is clear is that governments, investors and customers have become engaged and are taking action.

Some service providers still argue the necessity of having a reciprocal termination for convenience provision on the ground that the outsourcing relationship may not work as planned and the service provider should be allowed to exit.

In some jurisdictions, e.g., Texas, driving faster than the posted speed limit is only the prima facie evidence of an unreasonable speed, where, if charged with a violation, one could still argue in the court of law, in front of a jury of one's peers, that the speed was nonetheless safe, reasonable and prudent.

On the other hand, the niche that Goldstein & Howe carved out, of consulting with other firms on Supreme Court practice so that those firms could still argue the case, may go unserved.

2 Despite that our current contingent fee system requires after - the - fact assessment for fairness and reasonableness and the relative vulnerability of clients, some still argue that any reform should be on the basis on caveat emptor.

In the absence of a criminal conviction, a parent can still argue for sole custody.

While an employer can still argue that damages from the loss of employment of itself should be limited to the contractual notice period this will not protect the employee from claiming that a contractual breach has harmed his ability to get a new job with another employer.

They left the door open to the defence to still argue unreasonable delay even if the ceiling has not been breached, as long as the defence can prove they took «meaningful steps that demonstrate a sustained effort to expedite the proceedings» and that the case took «markedly longer» than it should have.

Purists like TE will still argue that even if such a thing were done, results from 1951 - present were still known when the model was being tuned, and are thus not truly «out of sample».

For those who still argue against the facts, I would simply ask you to consider this: What if you are wrong?

You could still argue heat is being added to the system but you're still left with the issue that the amount being added has reduced post 98 when it should have increased.

A lot of unknowns — but I would still argue that the big picture is well enough understood to estimate in roughly the right ballpark.

Indeed, leg # 2 could actually be dispensed with — we could learn that the MWP actually was globally as warm or warmer (of course, it has not been shown to be * either *) than today, and # 1 and # 3 would STILL argue for action.

Most groups seem happy with the pricing with the exception of large solar developers, who despite getting a 2 - cent increase to 44 cents per kilowatt - hour still argue it's not enough to make projects economical (especially if you factor in poor Canadian - U.S. exchange rate and persistently tight credit markets).

Given that, would you still argue against oil usage?

After a few minutes of what I will, for the moment, call «scientific information,» we see climatologist Andrew Dessler appear at the 4:28 mark to say «It's inarguable, although some people still argue it — heh, heh.»

Despite trends in the actual climate data and the failure of models to accurately depict reality, many alarmists still argue that carbon mitigation policies are necessary to combat damages caused by future climate change.

People who are alarmed by human - caused global warming still argue that Arctic sea ice extent is varying by smaller and smaller amounts each season.

They still argue that we need to fear manmade warming, however.

The March 23, 2008, interview with Singer, on March 23, «World News» dubbed «The Skeptic,» began with Harris asking «Why, despite all the evidence, does this scientist still argue that global warming is a hoax?»

«I would still argue environmentalism is not his big issue.»

«I argued back then and I still argue that the reason this can be done, from a theoretical point of view, is that the CO2 in the air is actually surprisingly concentrated, therefore the device you need to collect CO2 is quite small.»

I am certainly prepared to agree that the full climate system might on first principles show chaos (starting from our current state) but still argue that on the evidence so far this seems less likely.

Philosophers still argue about what causation actually is, and in empirical terms, the question is usually adressed in terms of experiments where one state (eg of matter or energy) can be reliably shown to always precede another state, and the connection between the two appears to have an innevitability about it — ie, if you do x, then y will (probably) happen.

It came as a shock when clever hopes expired, and one could still argue not to worry.

While purists may still argue the original SNES entry still reigns supreme, it can't be denied the latest Mario Kart game is a compelling package, with 48 superb tracks, the series's best suite of online modes, and finely tuned racing mechanics that haven't felt this nuanced in years.

Doesn't everybody see that this is pointless to still argue about after all these years?

But I'd still argue a similar case.

But I would still argue that those 5K miles should count.

You may be fine in these areas, but I would still argue that cash makes you a better buyer because the expense feels much more significant, making you more cautious and discerning.

I would still argue that total asset allocation is just as important as pure re-balancing.

However, if you're deemed to have a moderate - to high - risk tolerance, an advisor can fill your portfolio with high - cost, poorly performing funds — or even speculative penny stocks — and still argue these were suitable.

I will still argue that this was a nothing - burger.

But here's the bottom line: While there's no denying the above risks, high yield's positives still argue for some allocation in portfolios, particularly for investors with aggressive income objectives.

I will still argue that ebooks should cost less than physical books * because you get less.

I would still argue the power of the internet makes this less true now than ever before (but still true, of course)

Despite the clarity provided by the NRP report, educators still argue about what is research - based and what is not.

Some educators may still argue that technology is a distraction, rather than an aide, in the classroom.

I would still argue that homework, even for high school students, needs reasonable limits.

No homework policy has been implemented in several countries, however, some experts still argue on its benefits for student learning.

Unfortunately, some still argue for traditional public schools on the grounds that black families are too ill - informed to make wise choices.

I still argue against the jump scare tactic, in which something suddenly happens and an ear - bustingly loud noise plays on the soundtrack, but I understand the concern.