Sentence examples for argument for development from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, a common inference and argument for development of drugs towards symptoms of IBS is that the increased health care use and reduced quality of life is due to symptoms of IBS [ 8].

In all cases the arguments for development are similar: that London is growing, that it needs more homes, that change is in the city's nature, that the unacceptable alternative would be to build on the green belt, that the city should be open for business and investment.

These findings emphasize the differences between adult and pediatric cataract surgery and lend support to arguments for development of a new intraocular lens power calculation formula that addresses the specific needs of the pediatric population.

"Despite early misgivings within certain sections of the credit union movement, the business argument for professional development is now accepted by government, by funders and by credit unions themselves".

The loss of matter during composting is also an argument for the development of mushroom cultivation alternative methods.

Human rights have always been an important argument for this development, but the effects on students should be an important factor when designing policies.

In this report we attempt to synthesize the published English language literature on oral arsenicals and present the argument for further development of these compounds.

The first is to read it straightforwardly as an indictment of the moral theories prevalent in the 1950s and a subsequent argument for the development of an alternative theory of morality that does not postulate a legislator, but then also does not try to keep the defunct legislative structure that naturally falls out of religiously based ethics.

An argument for the development of ovarian carcinoma "de novo", in the absence of any intermediate precursor lesion, has also been presented [17].

Our generation of viable Hpse-KO mice lacking major visible abnormalities is regarded as a good argument for the development of heparanase-based drugs, presumably with little or no side effects.

Our results pose a strong argument for the development of more stringent criteria limiting ciprofloxacin use.