Sentence examples for argued to exist from inspiring English sources

Differences in utilization of Healthcare services between NHS and ADSE patients are well documented [9, 10] and even a fairly different average income level is argued to exist between the two groups [20].

Outbreak detection provides a clear example of a case where a strong duty to participate will typically be argued to exist, due to an imminent threat (a communicable disease) and a highly plausible benefit to the general public (to map the outbreak and prevent further spread of the communicable disease).

Up to 13 OFDS loci have been argued to exist (Toriello, 2009), but of these, only the OFD1 locus has been identified (Ferrante et al., 2001).

The authors assume that the COs that emerge specifically in a fancm mutant are going by the same "non-interfering crossover pathway" that is argued to exist at a low level in wild type cells.

Such rescuing interventions can be argued to generally exist in systems that, like living cells, are governed by large networks that are decentralized and enjoy a certain level of redundancy.

For Iraq, he argued, had ceased to exist.

It allows him, for example, to argue that were God not to exist, his non-existence must be explainable.

Rupert Murdoch may be vanquished as far as the BBC is concerned, but the corporation still has to argue for its right to exist and to levy £145.50 from every household in the country with a TV set.

That done, on June 3, 1769, he was to find the southern continent, the so-called Terra Australis, which philosophers argued must exist to balance the landmasses of the Northern Hemisphere.

And he challenged Douglas J. Feith, nominated to be under secretary of defense for policy, over writings in which he had argued that the ABM Treaty ceased to exist with the death of the Soviet Union, and that described the Chemical Weapons Convention as "junk arms control".

For example, al-Ghāzāli (1058-1111) argued that everything that begins to exist requires a cause of its beginning.