Sentence examples for a broad range of arguments from inspiring English sources

Advocates of market failure have also been advancing a broad range of arguments for using the government to "nudge" people's behaviour in the right direction.But the fact that markets are prone to sometimes spectacular failure does not mean that governments are immune to it.

This time the Lords made concessions not only to the intense popular interest in the case, but also to its broader legal significance.They allowed human-rights groups such as Amnesty International, as well as some victims of the Pinochet regime, to be represented by lawyers, and the Law Lords were prepared to listen to a broad range of arguments beyond the narrow point of the appeal.

This phenomenon exists for a broad range of parameter values.

Resolving ambiguities in risk debates requires the participatory involvement of a broad range of stakeholders to openly discuss competing arguments, beliefs, and values.

In the interviews, lawyers said they were studying century-old Supreme Court rulings and materials dealing with the drafting of the Constitution as they formed arguments, and outlined a broad range of legal strategies to attack many actions by the administration since Sept. 11.

One family involves arguments stemming from a broad range of considerations that pertain to the assessment of theories in general.

Particularly in view of the impact that absolute qPCR could have on a broad range of applications, these attributes alone provide a compelling argument for moving beyond the historical, often dogmatically held concepts that have persisted since the introduction of real-time qPCR.

Reports on effective EMR implementations [ 30] support this argument and indicate that a broad range of situation specific interventions is a precondition for adoption.

More generally, Xunzi seems to have rejected a broad range of contemporary beliefs that we would classify as superstitious, for example in the arguments against physiognomy that constitute the core of Book 5 of the Xunzi.

In a recent series of papers Roman Frigg, Leonard Smith, and several coauthors have developed a general epistemological argument designed to cast doubt on the capacity of a broad range of mathematical models to generate "decision relevant predictions".

This argument is even more relevant when detailed diagnostic interviews covering a broad range of symptoms cannot be conducted in large surveys.