Sentence examples for application was argued from inspiring English sources

Two years after the articles were published and a year after the application was argued, Justice Lucy McCallum in the NSW supreme court ordered the journalists to reveal who had provided them with the information.

If the then-traditional manner of teaching mathematics could be changed to emphasize logical thinking (rather than routinized application of formulas), it was argued that perhaps mathematical training could improve reasoning ability in general.

It was argued that an application of the Huber weighting in space would be more appropriate since the IGRF is mainly used for mapping purposes.

Abstraction, rule formation, and rule application across different tasks have been argued to contribute to the high flexibility underlying human intelligence (Emery and Clayton 2004).

It has been argued that application of systems thinking could help in identifying leverage points in a complex health system and could be valuable in guiding the design and evaluation of public health interventions [ 13, 14].

4 It could be argued that application of formal decision theory could almost immediately resolve this dilemma, by constructing a decision tree based on defining outcome of alternative decisions at each node.

They could have conceded and not opposed the Application for surely it cannot be argued that the relief sought is inimical to the interests of the State or society as a whole.

Altogether it has been argued that application of these criteria may result in an underdiagnosis of PV by excluding patients with actual red cell mass that is 25% above mean predicted value, but whose Hb and Hct levels are below the WHO guidelines.

It has been argued that the application of the concept of dignity is lacking in normative or explanatory value.

It could be argued that the application of slightly acidified toothpastes may result in erosion of the enamel surface.

However, it has been argued that the application of such high quality study design is often logistically impossible and unaffordable owing to limited recourses [ 27].