Sentence examples for article that argued from inspiring English sources

In 1998 Dr Baliunas co-wrote an article that argued for the release of more carbon dioxide.

The sudden "spark" happened when of one of my law students asked me what I thought of a recent law review article that argued that land reform for the landless poor in Latin America could be carried out cheaply, by using various legal theories to trace land rights back through lengthy periods of intervening time, and take land away from present holders without paying for it.

Then, I read an article that argued that "transracial identity, is not a thing".

Supporters of the measures point to a report highlighted in a recent Wall Street Journal article that argued that lower taxes would promote economic recovery.

The researchers ran a similar test with a different fake article that argued belief in free will is useful for self-control and can lead to better and increased effort.

For example, when The Globe campaigned for handgun control and a bottle-redemption bill, Time magazine said, the newspaper ran hundreds of articles that argued for its views.

I was reminded of this recently after reading articles that argued over the role the repeal of the Glass-Steagall Act played in the financial crisis.

A priest, writing in 2005 for the liberal Catholic weekly America, reported that parishioners had often already heard lectures or read articles that argued against the veracity of the book's claims.

The ineffectiveness of the environmental impact assessment system is corroborated by recent scholarly articles that argue that poor follow-up is one of the key elements behind the worst environmental disaster in Brazil, the Fundão Dam failure.

For two articles that argue against Martí's idea, and in favour of the widely accepted view that direct references must also be rigid designators, see Sullivan (2005) and Zouhar (2011).

Problem 2 As far as we know, in none of the popular articles that argue against the meaningfulness of Zipf's law [2] [7] is there an accurate enough derivation of Zipf's law (Eq. 1) from random texts.