Sentence examples for argues results from inspiring English sources

Failure, he argues, results less from ignorance (not knowing enough about what works) than from ineptitude (not properly applying what we know works).

Failure, he argues, results not so much from ignorance (not knowing enough about what works) as from ineptitude (not properly applying what we know works).

Part of the reason for this convergence, Mr. Riddell argues, results from the belief that Britain's interests in the world are best secured by a close, even unquestioning alignment with its bigger brother across the Atlantic.

The theological-political predicament of modernity stems from the modern commitment to the self-sufficiency of reason that, Strauss argues, results in reason's self-destruction.

These humiliating defeats eroded the Ottomans' confidence, which, in turn, Akcam argues, "resulted in the loss of their tolerance".

While the VHS, Lust argues, resulted in a largely retrograde shift in cinematic quality, the internet had the reverse effect.

Then, a qualitative analysis deals with influencing factors such as design, environment, and use to provide more coherent and argued results.

The outbreak of a new world war two decades later, she argued, resulted not from their mistakes but from those of their successors.

Can I drink this or not? - and, milk sellers argued, resulted in the throwing away of rivers of perfectly drinkable milk.

This, he argued, resulted in investment in "exquisite technology" but not enough concern with manpower numbers and activity levels.

The specificities of the field of ethics, it will also be argued, result in a number of pitfalls.