| 释义 |
Definition of inarguable in English: inarguableadjectiveɪnˈɑːɡjʊəb(ə)lˌinˈärɡyo͞oəbəl another term for unarguable Example sentencesExamples - There are no obvious suspects or inarguable innocents.
- I leave it to you, dear reader, to draw the ninth, unstated lesson that seems to follow ineluctably from these eight relatively inarguable propositions.
- Her vision is nihilistic and absurd, yet, in its commitment to small-scale fantasy, an inarguable delight to behold - like a cheeky, philosophical pop-up book.
- It's inarguable that there's a network effect in which low cost of production/high page volume can make text ads amazingly lucrative - and make the Blogspots of the world wonderfully high-margin ventures.
- Sympathetic though it is, his conclusion only sounds inarguable.
- Almost all present certain arguable assertions as inarguable… and then if you go over to some other site, you'll find someone insisting the opposite is inarguable.
- 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.
- 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.
- Because, when a ‘political figure’ becomes a ‘mythic figure’, whatever he stands for naturally becomes self-evident - and thus inarguable.
- It is inarguable that the amendment to Article 9 has conferred citizenship rights that are more liberal than any other EU country.
- Despite show-stopping good looks and inarguable talent, she just didn't seem to fit the mould for the ideal leading lady.
- As a legal matter, this conclusion is inarguable.
- This, it must be said, is pretty much inarguable.
- The speed with which this was carried out demonstrates an inarguable historical fact: the Democratic Party is an instrument of big business.
- Without an objective, inarguable method for determining victory and defeat, the very meaning of the competition is lost.
- Let me preface this by emphasizing that I do not believe that any one poll is an inarguable, accurate reflection of the electorate… and that even if one is, a lot can change between now and Election Day.
- But here's something coming that's real, replicable, and thus inarguable.
- On the face of it, some of its key findings are inarguable.
- We can have the age-old debate over whether or not song lyrics are poetry - Kelly's words and form are simpler than Plath's, for instance - but I think the value of Paul Kelly to Australian literary culture is inarguable.
- She demonstrates that a feminist interpretation of Marxism, even one based on seemingly inarguable economic or material facts, is susceptible to the prejudices of race and class.
Derivativesadverb His ‘torture memo’ is inarguably a horrific piece of legal reasoning, which uses lawyerly cleverness to evade the plain sense of words and endorse the policies his superiors wanted endorsed. Example sentencesExamples - The film's reception in the USA will no doubt be assisted by the inarguably talented cast who made themselves available to the project.
- Spending time with these motley characters again is, inarguably, loads of fun.
- My past experience with insurance companies has been that they are always, inarguably, right, so I await with anticipation the narrative they concoct concerning this.
- Finally, it is inarguably a stunning product in terms of the sound and picture quality.
Definition of inarguable in US English: inarguableadjectiveˌinˈärɡyo͞oəbəl another term for unarguable Example sentencesExamples - Without an objective, inarguable method for determining victory and defeat, the very meaning of the competition is lost.
- Sympathetic though it is, his conclusion only sounds inarguable.
- Almost all present certain arguable assertions as inarguable… and then if you go over to some other site, you'll find someone insisting the opposite is inarguable.
- She demonstrates that a feminist interpretation of Marxism, even one based on seemingly inarguable economic or material facts, is susceptible to the prejudices of race and class.
- This, it must be said, is pretty much inarguable.
- It is inarguable that the amendment to Article 9 has conferred citizenship rights that are more liberal than any other EU country.
- It's inarguable that there's a network effect in which low cost of production/high page volume can make text ads amazingly lucrative - and make the Blogspots of the world wonderfully high-margin ventures.
- There are no obvious suspects or inarguable innocents.
- Because, when a ‘political figure’ becomes a ‘mythic figure’, whatever he stands for naturally becomes self-evident - and thus inarguable.
- But here's something coming that's real, replicable, and thus inarguable.
- We can have the age-old debate over whether or not song lyrics are poetry - Kelly's words and form are simpler than Plath's, for instance - but I think the value of Paul Kelly to Australian literary culture is inarguable.
- The speed with which this was carried out demonstrates an inarguable historical fact: the Democratic Party is an instrument of big business.
- On the face of it, some of its key findings are inarguable.
- 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.
- Her vision is nihilistic and absurd, yet, in its commitment to small-scale fantasy, an inarguable delight to behold - like a cheeky, philosophical pop-up book.
- I leave it to you, dear reader, to draw the ninth, unstated lesson that seems to follow ineluctably from these eight relatively inarguable propositions.
- 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.
- Despite show-stopping good looks and inarguable talent, she just didn't seem to fit the mould for the ideal leading lady.
- Let me preface this by emphasizing that I do not believe that any one poll is an inarguable, accurate reflection of the electorate… and that even if one is, a lot can change between now and Election Day.
- As a legal matter, this conclusion is inarguable.
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