Sentence examples for argued in relation to from inspiring English sources

Similar to what Chadwick and Berg argued in relation to genetic databases in the early 2000s, existing ethical frameworks may be insufficient to make sense of the ethical challenges posed by exploitation of digital, social data in epidemiology what we refer to as 'digital epidemiology' (DE).

Chacon (2013, p. 90) has argued in relation to the 1996 amendments and those after September 11 that: The breadth of the resulting provisions raises serious questions as to whether the law is tailored to address an appropriately narrow class of security threats.

These peculiar genetic traits have been argued in relation to the attenuated purifying selection due to small population size and strong bottleneck, which are associated with the lifestyle of vertically transmitted endocellular symbionts [ 12, 13].

Gunnell and colleagues [ 26] have argued, in relation to England and Wales, that changes in method preference, and therefore in case fatality, should be considered before concluding that changes must relate to social trends.

Axelrod argues in relation to presidential campaigns that public opinion is not looking for a replica, but a remedy – and so in this election he is happy to emphasise the gulf between the two potential prime ministers on offer in Britain.

In their article, 'The Intentional Fallacy', Wimsatt and Beardsley famously argue in relation to the literary arts that the only kind of evidence that is relevant to interpretation is that which is internal to the work in question.

As Campos (2012, p. 5) argues in relation to the development of iGEM: 'Synthetic biology had gained a youthful and powerful new engine for ongoing part development – even as discussions about what exactly constituted a part continued apace'.

As I argued last week, in relation to the collapse of Kids Company, if the question is asked "Who is responsible to whom?" and the answer is "Well... it's all a bit complicated" there is trouble ahead.

It may well be argued that in relation to the provision of food and water during armed conflicts, human rights law constitutes the lex specialis.

While an implied duty to participate has been argued for in relation to biomedical research in general, digital epidemiology involves processing of non-medical, granular and proprietary data types that pose different risks to participants.

S1 papers argue that (i) in relation to risk, GM stacking is equivalent to conventional breeding of conventional plants.