How To Use inarguable In A Sentence
- That these are things as silently present and inarguable as iron, or night. Times, Sunday Times
- A company should not argue the inarguable, for it only harms credibility and makes motives and priorities suspect.
- It's usually defined as any religion that sticks very closely to a fundamental text (the Bible, Koran, Torah) and claims to have extracted some universal and inarguable truths.
- There are no obvious suspects or inarguable innocents.
- This, it must be said, is pretty much inarguable.
- It is inarguable, however, that batteries are at the heart of the revolution. Times, Sunday Times
- On the face of it, some of its key findings are inarguable.
- That he afterward shrank from the pursuit of perfection seems inarguable. Orson Agonistes
- I recommend Getting Things Done, as long as you don't treat every word as immutable and inarguable. It can help you out of many bad habits.
- Although it is inarguable that practically every scene is designed to evoke a kind of patronising sympathy for the men, nothing either of them does seems designed to inspire any sense of respect.
