Alexander lays out the basic argument of how the Patriot Act would have stopped 9/11, an argument he made last week and that FBI director Robert Mueller made last week.
And all of them support the basic argument of this very useful book: that the tension between entrepreneurial impulses and fiduciary responsibility is the oldest story in finance.
The basic argument of his campaign was that a Democrat could not win the Presidency unless he was a white Southerner.
In the context of the Commerce Clause, of course, that's the basic argument of the plaintiffs in the health care case.
The basic argument of the book, as Rousseau himself expressed it, is that vice and error, which are alien to a child's original nature, are introduced by external agencies, so that the work of a tutor must always be directed to counteracting those forces by manipulating pressures that will work with nature and not against it.
"Let me also make the basic argument of fairness that you [Ed Miliband] seem to miss.
In this sense, Habermas's emphasis on the limiting effect of complexity on democracy and his rejection of a fully democratic form of sociation continue the basic argument of the necessity of systems integration, even with its costs.
For years now, the basic argument of best-selling professional forecasters like Alvin and Heidi Toffler (Future Shock), John Naisbitt and Patricia Aburdene (Megatrends), and their successors, has been so-called "technological determinism," the assumption that technology shapes the world, rather than the other way around.
The basic argument of the JD-R model is that job demands will negatively affect employee wellbeing but resources can help incumbents to cope with the demands (Bakker et al. 2004).
The basic argument of this paper is that what needs to be supported, mediated and enabled by CSCW technology used to support cooperative design over distance is the mutual perception, for the actor and others, of the embodied actions of the participants in the process.
