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arguing

[ US /ˈɑɹɡjuɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /ˈɑːɡjuːɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a contentious speech act; a dispute where there is strong disagreement
    they were involved in a violent argument

How To Use arguing In A Sentence

  • Murray begins his survey at 800 B.C., arguing that innovation before then had been more species-wide than individual and had tended largely to evanesce rather than become established, other than in China.
  • Arguing that FDR provoked the attack was Gore Vidal, novelist, provocateur, T. V. icon, and one of the greatest English-language essayists alive.
  • Stahl Real Estate has applied to demolish two early 20th century buildings, but preservationists are firing back, arguing that the 190 rent-stabilized and rent-controlled apartments, which sit between 64th and 65th streets near York Avenue, have played a vital role housing lower- and middle-class tenants for nearly a century. New Spat Over Upper East Side Rent
  • Two monks are standing in the garden of the monastery, arguing over the nature of reality when the Roshi overhears them.
  • Supported by an angelic chorus and lush orchestration, Gibb extolled the virtues of "fingering foreign dirty holes," arguing that while love may be grand, he'd rather "let 'coupledom' die Spinner
  • It is time to stop arguing tax - rate reductions and to enact them.
  • In July he was arguing that the British should use their influence to make the Poles more amenable to German demands.
  • The other reason cuts on this scale have been possible is that the government has hidden behind Darling's tax increases, arguing fatuously that it should receive credit for keeping them in place. Tax cuts for high earners make no sense – give them to those on low incomes
  • the children were arguing hotly
  • I am not arguing the legality per se but the use of the term hack or hacker. Elections - fresh news by plazoo.com
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