Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Might argue trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Some might argue it never comes at all.
Sales reps may want to include their LinkedIn profiles,while job seekers might argue they're more active on Twitter.
One might argue that I need a bigger house.
An aura of controversy hasalways been part of Apple's marketing and some might argue that the polarized opinions actually work in their favor.
People might argue,“This is what we're doing every day!”.
Mọi người cũng dịch
If it is actually possible to get 500,000 Model3s to market by the end of 2018 one might argue there are some ethical issues related to not doing it.
Of course, one might argue that there is no essential difference.
We might argue that something is beautiful or ugly, for example, but we would be surprised to learn that the same object is perceived as a sphere by one person but as a cube by another.
I enjoy magic, and some might argue that sleight of hand is necessary for computer hacking.
Some might argue that Russia is already interfering, deeply involved in the Donbass region in what amounts to a secret war.
But in the case of India, you might argue that Twitter hasn't built on its ZipDial buy with more uniquely Indian services.
One might argue that Leslie's Law doesn't always apply- that there are some things you simply can't build small.
In the United States we could argue about this but one might argue that the fundamental value in the United States is equality and that another fundamental value is freedom or liberty.
We might argue,"But I do pray, and nothing happens!".
Although quite narrow(one might argue that it is a nice boulevard), the park is quite long, stretching over fifteen blocks across downtown Sapporo.
Some might argue this is far too much woman altogether, but Geminis are simply who they are, making no….
Those more critical of semantics might argue that it's not the sleep deprivation that kills you, but rather the reactions by the body to the deprivation.
Well, you might argue, this sounds great for the rich, and even the middle class, but what about the poor?
But somebody might argue that even without conflict they could still decay, only at a slower rate.
You might argue that a bad temper or a bit of negativity can define a person's character so it's not necessarily bad.
One might argue that bibimbap is a type of fast food, in the sense that it is all eaten together after being tossed and stirred thoroughly.
Some might argue this is far too much woman altogether, but Geminis are simply who they are, making no apologies for it.
You might argue that my research is deeper in Germany than in other countries, and most likely I wouldn't be able to prove you wrong.
You might argue that we need a mind because the mind stores memories, makes plans and autonomously sparks completely new images and ideas.
Now, you might argue that there's no need to commit to extending your career when you're only in your 40s and have plenty of time to make that call.
One might argue that a book about code is somehow behind the times- that code is no longer the issue; that we should be concerned about models and requirements instead.
Some might argue that if I really wanted shallow depth of field, I could use the XF 56mm but sometimes there's just not enough space for a short telephoto.
Some might argue, though, while we're able to capture a large portion of cash upfront, we're missing out on the entire lifetime value that a monthly subscription model would capture.
As a result, although Americans might argue that missile defense would be the last element to be removed in an arms control agreement, China would argue that it should be the first to go.
Others might argue that although the world might not be dangerous now, it could quickly become so if the United States grows too sanguine about global risks and reduces its military strength.