Sentence examples for argument states that from inspiring English sources
As we saw in Section 2.1, Hull's evolutionary unit argument states that within the purview of evolutionary biology, species must be individuals.
By this argument, states that passed stronger workplace smoking legislation should also have had more outside participation in legislative debate.
A related argument states that decentralized forms of government are conducive to 'market-preserving federalism' since they create economic competition between jurisdictions and limit the central government's ability to encroach on the market.
The next argument states that we cannot understand the mind by studying the brain in isolation.
In our setting, a standard argument states that a tax should not be effective in raising contributions, because agents respond by reducing voluntary contributions by the amount of the tax.
The argument states that a combination of men and women on a team creates the perfect blend of skills: the women's qualities complementing those of the men.
He expands on his argument, stating that the coincident warm AMO/cold PDO cycle in the 1950s drove up the tally of storm hits on the Northeast coastline.
The court rejected this argument, stating that Griffin actually encourages Brandt's approach because it only suggests that a denser coverboard serves to protect a less dense insulation board, consistent with Brandt's ' design.
The fairness argument stated that the large majority of taxpayers report their Norwegian incomes correctly and that it is therefore fair that taxpayers with foreign income do the same.
A Federal District Court rejected that argument, stating that "by not advising his patient of his intention to disclose her confidential information and to profit personally from it, Dr. Willis fraudulently induced his patient to confide in him in connection with his purchase and sale of securities".
The district court, affirming the convictions, rejected this argument, stating that "the Court has difficulty imagining a situation in which someone could burn a flag as a means of doing anything other than casting contempt unless it was done inadvertently or to dispose of a soiled or worn flag". Petition, Appendix B, at 28.
