It all sounds logical enough, but this argument hangs on some weighty assumptions.
But this argument was considered so insubstantial on the earlier appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court that it refused even to consider it.
But this argument is reminiscent of the Club of Rome's dire predictions in the early 1970s that the world would soon run out of natural resources.
But this argument overlooks the fact that all the candidates for the Qom-based Assembly of Experts must be clerics, and moreover clerics approved by the Council of Guardians.
But this argument is, at the very least, finely balanced.
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But this argument is a sham, and demonstrates just how desperate the NHL is to keep the public gravy train going, and how desperate Glendale is to paper over the terrible decision it made 8 years ago when it initially built the stadium.
This is probably correct but your argument in support of this contention is flawed.
OK, I exaggerate but this sort of argument has been made on since Ned Ludd was a lad.
But this is an argument for fixing these problems, not for abandoning the practice of paying managers partly in options.
But this is an argument that critics made against many of the widespread reforms of public services that Labour introduced, in policing and elsewhere.
But, and this is a big but, that argument assumes that investors will continue to be willing to buy Spanish, or Italian, debt, as long as the interest rate is high enough.
But this time the unionist argument is unlikely to save the Tories from humiliation.
Ms Lagarde may be right, but this is not an argument any of Baker's rivals want to hear or accept.
But this is a nonsensical argument for it assumes that the value to us of a corporation is the tax that it pays.
But this is really an argument for labour-market reform to minimise the cost of recessions, not one for measures to prevent them altogether.
But is this a valid argument in the internet age where much of the world is only separated by the keystrokes a facebook search requires?
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Most people seem to agree with this argument, but many do not.
There is slightly more merit to this argument, but not much.
But perhaps surprisingly, the most passionate argument on this issue has arisen not between government and opposition, but between two Labour backbenchers who regard the issue as one of principle.
No way of knowing who will win this little argument, but you know which one we're rooting for.
But this is a less than convincing argument for more television coverage.
But more importantly, this line of argument infantilizes market actors in a way that libertarians would reject in any other context I can think of.
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Some defenders of bilateralism admit all this, but cling to one argument they regard as clinching that bilateral agreements are at least possible, whereas the chances of concluding Doha seem ever more remote.
Of course, this is just another twist in the endless argument about Ion, but despite the denials, this isn't the first time we've heard whispers that Intel pretty much forces manufacturers to buy complete Atom chipsets -- the dearth of Ion-powered netbooks in the market is fairly suspicious considering the GeForce 9400M at the heart of the platform is a well-known quantity.
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