Sentence examples for been argued that aid from inspiring English sources

It has been argued that aid dependence never solved anything.

It has been argued that the international community is moving 'beyond aid'.

Sometimes such knowledge is of dubious relevance: it can be argued that no aid to the study of the 82 string quartets and 104 symphonies of the 18th-century Austrian composer Joseph Haydn is provided by reading about the political and economic conditions of his day.

According to Hook (1993: 24), during the Cold War Sweden used foreign assistance as a strategy to emphasize its autonomy from superpowers, even though it was argued that Swedish aid was structured on humanitarian basis.

It could be argued that Live Aid had less of an impact on Ethiopia in particular than on Africa in general, in the sense that it suddenly became cool to want to help it though what help or it means is still not clear.

It is argued that with the aid of new information gathering and computational tools, hydrology will witness greater integration with both technical and non-technical areas and increasing applications of information technology tools.

Perhaps it could be argued that an enhancement of perceived aptitude would aid in mental wellbeing, but medical practitioners need to be wary of walking the tenuous line between treating real illness and over treating perceived inadequacy.

It could be argued that sepiolite functions here as a mere filter aid.

It was argued that that NGOs draw on simplistic understandings of who is deserving of aid - resulting in unfair distribution.

It can be argued that there is benefit in reducing this variation for ease of comprehension on the part of referrers, and to aid audit, teaching and research.

She would be the first to admit that others have taken her tack, that aid simply doesn't work: William Easterly, for example, in The White Man's Burden: Why the West's Efforts to Aid the Rest Have Done So Much Ill and So Little Good; Peter Bauer, the Hungarian-born economist to whom Moyo has dedicated her book, was arguing that large transfers of aid were a mistake as far back as the 1960s.