It is expensive to build and maintain wind turbines. Where the wind is blowing is often not where the electricity is needed. The wind may not be blowing when there is a demand for electricity.
One argument against wind power is that it is intermittent and dependent on weather conditions, leading to inconsistent energy generation. Additionally, the visual impact and noise associated with wind turbines can be a concern for some communities. Finally, there are challenges with integrating wind power into existing energy grids due to its variability.
One argument against wind power is that it is intermittent and dependent on weather conditions, leading to reliability issues in providing a consistent energy supply. Critics also raise concerns about the impact of wind turbines on wildlife and the visual aesthetics of landscapes. Additionally, the upfront costs and land requirements for large-scale wind farms are seen as potential disadvantages.
It can only be used in windy parts of the country.
Someone could argue against the use of wind power by pointing out that wind energy is intermittent and not always reliable, leading to variability in energy production. They could also mention concerns about the impact on wildlife, such as birds and bats, from wind turbines. Additionally, some people may argue that the construction and maintenance of wind turbines can have negative effects on the visual landscape or local communities.
It can only be used in windy parts of the country.
Arguement means a uncertain conversation that starts when two or more than two pople does not agree with other statements.
it can only be used in sunny areas
Argument. People who "argue" can be said to be having an "argument".
To argue is a verb, an argument is a noun.
If you testify against, you argue against them.. If you testify for then, you agree with them and support them
a;; of the above are correct.
No, the word argue is a verb. Argument would be the equivalent noun.
There are many varying opinions on this. Personally I believe there are many convincing arguments against suicide. I am not religious so i will leave those arguments for someone else. The most convincing argument I can think of is that when things are bad or when life is bad they/it almost always get better. When someone is depressed they have trouble realizing that and feel it will never get better. There are certain cases, most of them with terminal illness or with someone who has permanently lost control or function of their body that make this argument harder to argue.
Generally when people argue, they argue by comparing the facts that they have. The person whose facts are more compelling wins the argument. An ignorant person does not know any facts. A person who argues with no facts argues with emotion or opinion based on nothing that can be checked or verified by the other side. It is not possible to argue against nothing (no facts.) So while a person who has no facts to bolster his argument can continue arguing, it is a fruitless argument; hence, you can't argue with ignorance. The ignorant person may walk away from an argument believing himself or herself to have won -- not because he or she had the better argument based on facts that could be checked by the other side - but because he or she used opinion or feelings to bolster his or her "argument."
That we cannot argue ethics and it being impossible to agure shows ethics to be nonobjective.
One of the most basic arguments against restricting civil liberties is that the government does not, or should not, have the power to do so in the first place. Many argue that restricting civil liberties violates freedoms protected in the Constitution.
Argue