Sentence examples for as argued elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Indeed, as argued elsewhere (e.g., [28, 55]), the socio-cultural context determines to what extent a technology is adopted.

The fact that no competition concept falls with the range 0<γ<1 and, as argued elsewhere [60], γ = 1 is itself problematic strongly suggests that these two types of competition are not opposite ends of the same spectrum, but are fundamentally different types of competition processes that can both operate concurrently, though on different time scales.

As argued elsewhere, however, the influence of this is likely to be small [ 12].

As argued elsewhere [ 1, 26, 28] this is a central aspect of many characterizations of frailty.

As argued elsewhere, issues regarding healthcare organisation and interpersonal treatment are in many cases intertwined [ 49].

However, the ion-tight membranes, as argued elsewhere [ 175, 176], seem to be a relatively late evolutionary acquisition.

The findings also suggest that migrants offer gifts and other types of assistance to female partners in their place of origin in return for sexual favours; as also argued elsewhere, the material rewards of migration create sexual networking opportunities for migrants in their home community (Chirwa 1997).

As we argued elsewhere, a strong link between practice, as praxis, and research involves their "organic" synergy in practitioners' everyday professional lives, "which is more than having effective traffic of information between two otherwise discrete communities and activities" [ 129].

One, as we argued elsewhere in this paper, non-alignment was not the only goal of the NAM; it was formed on diverse objectives.

As we argued elsewhere (Matute, Vadillo, Blanco, & Musca, 2007), associative theories are good candidates to model illusions of control and related phenomena.

So it is at least arguable that 'liberal eugenics' is as properly eugenic, so to speak, as 'authoritarian eugenics' although (as I have argued elsewhere) it is not clear that there is necessarily much wrong with liberal eugenics, provided that the means used to pursue it are not themselves unethical.