• His current circumstances make Clinton the rare politician who can argue for reform out of self-interest.

    CNN: AllPolitics - TIME This Week

  • Supporters of the opt-out argue that it would also enable thousands of part-time or retained firefighters to keep their jobs.

    BBC: EU in tough talks on working week

  • In Nairobi, she acknowledged that American personnel had mishandled things, but tried to argue that they were acting out of concern for people's safety, not from callousness.

    ECONOMIST: Kenya

  • Safety devices are very often to protect the fool from himself, so the lawyers argue Toyota should have known out of every 1 million customers there were 1, 000 fools.

    FORBES: NASA Report Makes Life Tougher For Lawyers Suing Toyota

  • But Mr Cameron's supporters argue the EU is out-of-touch, too expensive and unsupportive of the UK's national interest and that a looser, more purely economic, relationship would be better for both sides.

    BBC: Tony Blair: Quitting EU would be 'huge problem' for UK

  • On one side of the issue, Republicans and tea party activists argue that a key way to trim out-of-control state government spending and deficits is by targeting collective bargaining rights.

    CNN: Wisconsin recall will have wider impact

  • Both organizations argue that improved fuel efficiency growing out of this ruling will save the trucking industry lots of money.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • Union leaders ought to be able to strike better deals for their members out of court, argue some industry bulls.

    ECONOMIST: America's airlines and the war

  • Rudolph Giuliani, they argue, has taken the sting out of New York's racial politics, and the growing black middle class is supporting younger managerial black politicians, not racial ambulance-chasers.

    ECONOMIST: The Tawana Brawley case

  • Other economists are coming out of the woodwork to argue for an increase in the debt limit.

    FORBES: Deja Vu, But No Disaster: U.S. Government Hits Debt Ceiling

  • Some lobby groups still argue that it would drive smaller shops out of business and confuse consumers by distorting pricing.

    ECONOMIST: Handcuffs on the high street

  • Optimistic businessmen (there are not many) argue that once the legislative election is out of the way, the president will appoint a reformist economic team.

    ECONOMIST: Chavez’s muddled new world | The

  • There is an inherent contradiction in the arguments of the advocates of ENDA, who contend that what they do in private has nothing to do with their work, but then also argue for the right to be "out of the closet" while at work.

    CNN: SHARE THIS

  • While this concern cannot be dismissed out of hand, other factors argue for a different approach.

    CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: An Emerging "Bush Doctrine"? "Stability" Over Freedom

  • Some argue that endurance athletics have made a fetish out of negative splits and that giving them the boot may lead to more-spectacular performances.

    WSJ: Menu

  • Two decades ago, conservatives liked to argue that the ivory tower had put academics out of touch with reality, and that conservatism had reason and science on its side.

    FORBES: Conservatives' Reality Problem

  • But they argue he took concrete steps to carry out abductions of his wife and former college and high school classmates, including researching potential victims on a restricted law enforcement database.

    WSJ: Jury nears deliberations in NYC cannibal-plot case

  • In 2004, Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry decided that the way out of that predicament was to argue that Bush, while doing the right thing in combating terrorism, was distracted by Iraq when he should have been focused on Afghanistan.

    CNN: Commentary: Get real about Afghanistan

  • We either reject the information out of hand (flight) or argue vociferously against it (fight).

    FORBES: Want To Influence Others? Stop Being So Rational!

  • The Poles argue that more EU spending can help pull the block out of stagnation.

    ECONOMIST: Poland and the euro

  • They argue that the cost of running two capitals will turn out too high.

    ECONOMIST: Replenish your Rhenish

  • The bulls will certainly argue that this good day, which seemed to appear out of the blue, is a very good thing and definitely bodes well for the future.

    FORBES: Five Resistance Points Keeping the Markets In Check

  • In a democracy, you might argue, it is a good thing to kick governments out of power from time to time, if only to remind them that you can.

    ECONOMIST: Can he win? | The

  • In summary, they argue that AB32 will raise business taxes, drive jobs out of California, cost the average family the equivalent of a new car, lower tax revenues and abdicate personal decisions to government.

    FORBES: California dreaming: Why AB32 makes more sense as federal law

  • As metals prices rise and fall, they argue, they will sometimes seem to be doing best out of any given regime, while at other times, governments will benefit most it's the luck of the draw.

    ECONOMIST: Prospecting for riches in the tax code

  • Speaking in London and not in Amsterdam as originally planned, the prime minister will argue that a straight in or out referendum on our membership of the EU - like the one held in 1975 - should be held but not now or before the next election.

    BBC: David Cameron faces Europe test

  • Joe Girardi was angry enough to suggest baseball expand replay after a blown call by umpire Jeff Nelson cost his Yankees a crucial out in the 2012 ALCS. But Girardi still took 14.1 seconds to reach second base to argue slowing to a walk after initially sprinting out of the dugout.

    WSJ: The Race From Dugout to Umpire's Face

  • Joe Girardi was angry enough to suggest baseball expand replay after a blown call by umpire Jeff Nelson cost his Yankees a crucial out in the 2012 ALCS. But Girardi still took 14.1 seconds to arrive at second base to argue slowing to a walk after initially sprinting out of the dugout.

    WSJ: The Race From Dugout to Umpire's Face

  • That's when cutting a deal might start to make sense for him and even for the other side: Gingrich can stop worrying about galvanizing his base, and if he picks up a less-than-expected number of seats--say, only five or six--some in the party can argue it's a message to find a way out of the Lewinsky mess.

    CNN: On the fast track to impeach

  • They argue that the people now resettled in these camps are safely out of harm's way, as the army goes in pursuit of the enemy.

    ECONOMIST: Burundi

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