111.   The government argued that the practice discouraged manufacturers from buying operating systems from anybody but Microsoft.

112.   The government argues that by dominating major metropolitan airports like Dallas, major carriers like American have a monopoly.

113.   The government argues that industry and political spies and terrorists could use encryption for criminal uses.

114.   The government argues that Liotier was more than just a customer.

115.   The government argues that this will cut costs and waiting lists.

116.   The government argues, however, that the program corrects past discrimination against minority business owners.

117.   The government had argued that military courts were needed, because other courts were not acting quickly enough.

118.   The government has argued that even discussing national security interests could result in compromising revelations.

119.   The government has argued that opening the deportation hearings could compromise its investigation of terrorist activity.

120.   The Israeli government argued that shaking and other methods of physical pressure did no permanent harm to the suspect.