Sentence examples for argued professor from inspiring English sources

As General Sobhi argued, Professor Telhami said, "there were always two central issues driving Arab and Egyptian anger with the U.S., the Palestinian question — the prism of pain through which Arabs see the West — and the U.S. military presence".

"Is it ethical to dismiss a simple prophylactic surgical procedure that can halve male rates of infection?" argued Professor Roger Short, a distinguished Australian biologist, in the Journal of Medical Ethics.

The gut microbiota should be considered as a separate organ of the host, argued Professor Doré, because it has unique functionalities that protect its host.

The same could be true for Mr. Wilders's party, argues Professor Houtman.

Ulster's citizens are simply not yet used to mature debates over spending, argues Professor Neil Gibson of Ulster University.

"It would be better to have elected boards on the PCTs rather than on the foundation hospitals," argues Professor Le Grand.

"The pricing is important, but particularly of energy," argues professor Declan Conway of the UEA Water Security Research Centre.

In New York's metropolitan area, argues Professor Beveridge, newcomers are far more diverse than at the height of the first great immigration wave, in 1910.

Academic research shouldn't be made freely available to all Gold may shine brightly but, green is the more attractive option, argues professor Stephen Caddick, vice-provost for enterprise at UCL This content is brought to you by Guardian Professional.

Whatever is decided, argues Professor Coleman, the task ahead for the broadcasters is "very very difficult".

"Both egg and ovarian tissue cryopreservation might be ready for application to the preservation of fertility not only in patients with cancer but also in countering the increasing incidence of age-related decline in female fertility," argues Professor Dominic Stoop.