Shall he who argues contend with the Almighty? He who argues with God, let him answer it.

Shall he who argues contend with the Almighty? He who argues with God, let him answer it.

The source argues the following

She argues that these elections did not constitute such a fundamental change in the political circumstances in Bangladesh that the grounds for persecution could be considered no longer to exist.

The State party further argues that the complainant does not have anything to fear from the political parties now in power, since she is a member of one of the parties represented in Parliament.

Counsel argues that the circumstances in the complaint brought by the complainant's wife were completely different , as she had remained in Sweden and thus an urgent communication was necessary in order to prevent removal.

No one argues we all agree there's a problem.

Accordingly, it argues that these expenses are not compensable.

2.4 The complainant argues that he has exhausted domestic remedies.

It argues that the author has not exhausted domestic remedies.

However Ribot argues that privatization is not a form of decentralization.

The source, rebutting the response from the Government, argues the following

The source, rebutting the response from the Government, argues the following.

Firstly, it argues that the petitioners mischaracterize the facts in important respects.

4.3 Thirdly, the State party argues that domestic remedies were not exhausted.

Iraq also argues that Iran has failed to substantiate the amount claimed.

In essence, the proposal argues for a drastic transformation of the existing CERF.

He also argues that the Public Service Act does not apply to universities.

Colin argues this is not true, but accuses Paul of incompetently managing some properties.

The complainant's case proves it, the State party argues, as his curriculum vitae shows.

Thus, the State party argues, no such obligation may be inferred from article 9.

He argues that this delay was not justified by the complexity of the case.

Further, Iraq argues that the average treatment costs claimed by Kuwait are too high.

Iraq also argues that Saudi Arabia has overestimated the costs of the proposed preserves.

A proper assessment, Brock argues, depends on the composition and quality of total government spending.

It's not an issue if he argues with his wife, but he shouldn't hit her.

He argues that an example should be made of State officials found guilty of torture.

Alternatively, counsel argues that the steps taken to prevent and monitor the guarantees were insufficient.

He also argues that the procedures are ineffective as legal costs make them prohibitively expensive.

The White House argues the true cost of operating the helicopter is well below that rate.

Among the people is he who argues about God without knowledge, and follows every defiant devil.

Among the people is he who argues about God without knowledge, and follows every defiant devil.

4.3 The State party argues that there is no indication that the reservation itself is inadmissible.

It argues that there is recorded evidence of mismanagement of water resources in Jordan before 1991.

With regard to the claimed ecological losses, Iraq argues there is no irreparable or compensable loss.

Pakistan claimed that India, as an aggressor, could not lawfully suspend the agreements. Chinkin argues that

4.11 Lastly, the State party argues that the complainant may apply for permanent residence on humanitarian grounds.

8.7 The State party argues that the authors' claims under articles 26 and 27 are insufficiently substantiated.

9.12 The State party argues that the Committee's approach in the present case should be two fold.

Firstly, the State party argues that a corporation does not enjoy the rights protected by the Covenant.

He argues that his work was in many respects similar to that performed by the regular workforce.

Iraq argues that the damage to Jordan's water resources pre dates the invasion and occupation of Kuwait.

For example, modern commentary by Professor Aust argues commercial treaties are either merely suspended or completely unaffected.

And Paul Cohen argues that the West thinks of itself as probably the most cosmopolitan of all cultures.

Jacqueline Novogratz applauds the world's heightened interest in Africa and poverty, but argues persuasively for a new approach.