Sentence examples for argued in a study from inspiring English sources

"If the attractions of Jersey as a low-tax area stem from the high levels of UK taxation, the island should not be criticised for offering an escape," Powell argued, in a study of Jersey's economy published in 1971.

Google's competitors argued in a study, which I submitted to the European Commission a few years ago, that the prices in Google Shopping ads for specified products on search results pages were among the highest in Google's database.

Some analyses concluded the initial wage boost had a positive overall impact, while economists at the University of Washington argued in a study last year that the city's incremental spike from $11 to $13 resulted in major negative outcomes for low-income workers.

Indeed, clonal erosion might also shape the genetic structure in overwintering Daphnia populations, as argued in a study applying higher resolution microsatellite markers [ 16].

But the Rand Corp. argues in a study released last week that this problem — which has prompted so much action — will solve itself.

This is "sprawl to the wall .But, as Joel Kotkin and Thomas Tseng argue in a study on Latinos and the housing market, the constraint on supply also has a political dimension.

As we argue in a study published this month in the journal PLoS One, the personality trait that distinguishes smokers from nonsmokers is their relative inability to delay satisfaction and respect long-term considerations (like their health).

Still, as Richard Price of the University of British Columbia argues in a study of the taboo on chemical weapons, chemical weapons were already seen as different from other sorts.

Franco Modigliani and Shi Larry Cao argue in a study published in 2004 (posthumously, in Mr Modigliani's case) that these factors together explain virtually all of the rise in Chinese household saving between the mid-1970s and the 1990s.A further incentive to saving is the weakness of social safety nets.

Prince Mohammed did not spell out how he intends to take Saudi Arabia's fight to Iran, but a Saudi think tank, the Arabian Gulf Centre for Iranian Studies (AGCIS) argued in a recent study that Chabahar posed "a direct threat to the Arab Gulf states" that called for "immediate counter measures".

Yet Matthew Kotchen, a professor of environmental economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, and Laura Grant, a doctoral student, argued in a recent study that it may increase residential electricity demand.