hardly argue Example Sentences

• For in spite of his recent brilliant work on the subject in the Library Mr Dover Wilson will hardly argue that a final solution of the problem has yet been attained, far less accepted.
• So one can hardly argue against the convenience of its location.
• Also, if you love modern or contemporary architecture one could hardly argue against making this city the first stop on a tour of Europe.
• As I was staying with my sister, I could hardly argue without seeming ungrateful.
• All mothers love their sons - there will hardly be anyone willing to argue upon this fact.
• To argue that in these days of relaxed social morals one minor marital infidelity hardly constitutes grounds for suicide is, paradoxically, to add weight to the theme in the context of this play: for
• It seems hardly necessary to argue that they intensify on both sides the very feelings which they are designed to relieve on one.
• Some researchers argue that biofuel production is a step in the wrong direction as it hardly reduces carbon emissions.
• These critics argue that state inspection standards are hardly consistent, and that uniform, federal standards are the only way to protect the public.
• Although these vicious cases are not illegal per se, it is hardly possible to argue that there is no substantial constraint of competition in these vicious cases.
• We would hardly expect polygraph examiners to be the most objective or critical observers of the polygraph or those who practice hair identification to argue that the science was insufficiently reliab
• Some claim that ratification does not significantly improve human rights practices, others argue that they do even though this can hardly be demonstrated by empirical analysis.
• It is true that the United States did not argue in this Court that the search was justified pursuant to that exception, but the theory was hardly so novel that this Court could not have responsibly re
• You might argue that promoting trial and error is hardly groundbreaking, but Harford is convinced of the massive benefits of learning from our mistakes.
• Charles Benbrook, argue that improvement of global food security is hardly being addressed by genetic research and that a lack of yield is often not caused by insufficient genetic resources.