Sentence examples for as argued in section from inspiring English sources

As argued in section 4.3, punishment, not suffering, should be thought of as the proper retributive desert object, and thus the instrumentalist conception should be rejected.

However, as argued in Section 5.2 of the companion paper, the alleged unobserved scale factor may be the consequence of a failure to identify preferences correctly.

As argued in Section 3, the coefficients in the Bartolucci wage equation can be interpreted as productivity-adjusted measures of discrimination of certain groups of employees.

More importantly, by definition, n-gram models only take into account strings of adjacent words, whereas as argued in Section 2.3, statistics of co-occurrences of words that are physically distant but syntactically close can be very useful to capture related concepts.

As will be argued in section 4.3, retributivism is more properly understood as holding that wrongdoers deserve to be punished a claim about what certain others have not only a reason but a right to do to them.

As was argued in section 3.2, even if they are weak, the presence of positive desert makes a difference to the justification of punishment.

On the assumption that applicatives are consistently high in Tsou, as already argued in section Dispensing with the high-low applicative distinction, the shared ApplP should be a high ApplP, merged under a vP and above a VP.

As argued in this section, they may find solutions in either farm saved seed regulation or in derogatory certification schemes, which may include a second tier liability rules regime.

As we have argued in Section 4, for instance, the hunt for time machines in general relativity theory should be interpreted as a core issue in studying the fortunes of Penrose's cosmic censorship conjecture.

As argued in earlier sections, in the future academic industry collaboration will have a central role to translate biobank data into actionable solutions.

As argued in the following section, the results provide strong evidence that there have been well-stocked forests in both studied woodland landscapes between the 17th and 19th century.