71.   Software companies argue that about half of their revenues come from international clients who will not buy their products if the plan is implemented.

72.   Some tour companies also argue that boycotts can do more harm than good because they affect local people.

73.   Some auto companies have argued vigorously that heavier is safer.

74.   Somerset president Melvin Sharoky said even though the Delaware federal district court rejected the request for a temporary restraining order, the company will argue for a preliminary injunction.

75.   Some Internet companies argue that the record industry should view the widespread copying of music online as a new business reality and turn its energy toward capitalizing on it.

76.   Some agricultural companies will no doubt argue that all of these processes are permitted and therefore should be allowed for organic food too.

77.   Some companies have also argued that Microsoft used a number of dirty tricks to leverage its expansion from MS-DOS into almost every other kind of software for desktop computers.

78.   Some companies have argued that bundling the two products is an illegal attempt to block Netscape, which makes a rival browser, from reaching consumers.

79.   That competition will likely disappear when Southwestern and Tuco negotiate to renew their contract with Burlington in the next few years, the power companies argued.

80.   Technology companies argue there is no market to sell encryption technology if the U.S. government can eventually decode it.