Sentence examples for been argued that changes from inspiring English sources

It has been argued that changes in the Spga microenvironment or stem cell niche could favor neoplastic transformation, and thus may lead to CIS [ 30, 63].

It has been argued that change scores calculated from thentest and posttest ratings are more valid than scores calculated from true pretests and posttests [ 8].

But it can be argued that changes Graham has implemented to help make the Post a financial success have also affected the tone of its writing and reporting.

It is argued that changes in CR during arousal could be due to differences in unconditioned eyeblink strength rather than to changes in associative processes.

Hence, it can be argued that changes in ACP or FtsZ levels are less tolerated than changes in FabI and MurA levels.

Furthermore, it is argued that changes in teaching behaviour can only be realized if attention is paid to teachers' conceptions of learning and teaching [ 6, 10– 10].

It may be argued that changes in venous saturations may occur rapidly, particularly in haemodynamically instable patients, and that discontinuous spot measurements by drawing intermittent blood samples may miss these changes.

All of these are noble changes, well-intentioned changes and no one is arguing that change was needed, but the implementation of the changes in all grade levels meant that the students in grade 1-12 were held to standards for which they were not prepared.

It has been argued that small changes in the long term are more effective for weight management than large changes in the short term.

It has been argued that the changes in the responses to individual stimuli with increasing stimulation rates provide evidence in favour of the non-linearity of the SSR and, consequently, against the linear mechanism postulated by the superposition theory [35].

In the literature it has been argued that organizational changes involving increased autonomy and flexibility are usually a means to increase productivity, and that the end result is intensified work and higher demands [ 37].