Jennifer Mandel, in "The Production of a Beloved Community: Sesame Street's Answer to America's Inequalities," argues that while the original intended audience for the show was "disadvantaged urban youth" who suffered because of "the limited availability of preschool education" the appeal and impact of the show transcended any particular demographic.
For his part, Hansen argues that while the laws of geophysics are immutable, those of society are ours to determine.
He argues that while the Netherlands and Britain have accepted the court's jurisdiction in advance, Britain excluded disputes relating to events arising before 1974.
He argues that, while the sinking was "neither catalyst nor cause," it "did expose and come to represent anxieties about modernity".
He argues that, while the pages of equations employed by Nowak and Tarnita might be technically correct, they don't support their grand conclusions.
It argues that while the preclearance rule was justified when the country, especially the South, was ending legal segregation, it is no longer needed.
But Breakingviews argues that while the firm seems to have been hit only lightly, it's still vulnerable to prolonged troubles in the debt market.
But the CCC argues that while "the project pipeline … is healthy for wind, major challenges remain translating this to actual investments.
In an exemplary passage, Welby argues that while the living wage can be justified economically, the "ultimate case is a moral one".
