Sentence examples for argue index from inspiring English sources

I would argue index funds or something like index funds, but in any event, mutual funds that are, in fact, investing rather than speculating.

He argues that index funds are the best, low-cost ways to invest money you will need.

(Those jurisdictions argue that the index's compilers don't make a clear enough distinction between legitimate client confidentiality and crime-concealing secrecy).The ranking also confirms the continued rise of Hong Kong and Singapore as secrecy jurisdictions.

Many analysts argue that this index understates inflation, and that the Reserve Bank will soon find itself forced both to intervene more forcibly to stem the decline in the rupee and to raise interest rates when they are reviewed next week.Some hedge-fund managers have long been eyeing India for signs of a vicious circle of share sales by foreigners and a weakening rupee.

Critics argue that weather index insurance is costly to administer and suggest developing better insurance products such as using an area-yield approach (Herbold 2013).

You'd be hard pressed to argue that an index that overlooks Intel intc and Microsoft msft in favor of International Paper ip is a good yardstick for the market.

However, we argue that this index should not pay so much attention to the medicinal aspects of wild foods.

We argue that this index can serve not only as a way of ranking species along a sociality scale, but also as a means of determining how level of sociality correlates with other aspects of the biology of a group of organisms.

Michael W. Masters, a hedge fund manager who will testify at one of the Congressional hearings next week, argues that index-tracking investors, who enter the market only as buyers, are swamping the relatively small commodities markets.

Furthermore, Brown (2011) argues that indexes created from Likert-type data not only further reduce the likelihood for errors but also are actually "true" interval data (Wan and Wand 1996; Jamison 2004).

This paper argues that indices of validity and reliability are not sufficient to demonstrate that a discriminative instrument performs its function of discriminating between individuals, and that the McMaster framework would be augmented by the addition of a separate index of discrimination.