Sentence examples for been argued that two from inspiring English sources

It has been argued that two countries undertaking similar amounts of investment leading to more or less identical rates of growth in the capital stock will not necessarily show the same rate of technical progress.

It has been argued that two pathways for movement preparation the dorsomedial visuomotor stream (V6A – PMd) and the dorsolateral visuomotor stream (AIP – PMv complement each other by driving movement selection proportional to the amount of information available in each stream (Verhagen et al., J Neurosci, 2008).

It has been argued that two pathways for movement preparation the dorsomedial visuomotor stream (pSPL PMd) and the dorsolateral stream (AIP PMv complement each other by driving movement selection proportional to the amount of information available in each stream (Verhagen et al., 2008).

It has been argued that one way to avoid the complexities of both timing issues and inflation adjustment is to switch from a tax system based on income to one based on consumption.

Moreover, it has been argued that one particular way of motivating a restriction of (ES-prop) is incompatible with deflationism: namely, that paradoxical sentences like The Liar are meaningless, or do not express propositions.

It could be argued that two holding players should be able to combat them as wing-halves once did but that risks them being dragged out of position, creating space for a centre-forward dropping off or a runner from deep in that most vital zone, the central area just outside the box.

It will be argued that two complementary approaches have been pursued, each of which has played an important role both within the sub-discipline itself and in the context of the development of chemical engineering education more broadly.

And although it can be argued that two persons who voluntarily form a household will probably do so on the basis of shared interests and preferences (see, for example, Becker 1973 , 1981, no one will maintain that married individuals have identical preferences on all accounts.

For years the education establishment has been arguing that one of the biggest school-voucher programmes in the country—in Cleveland, Ohio violates the constitution's separation of church and state because virtually all the parents use their vouchers to send their children to religious schools.

It could be argued that three principals in Sunday's victory — Glavine, Wright and Wagner — might have wanted payback just a bit more than the rest.

Because a small drop of water can contain trillions of DNA strands and because biological operations act on all of them effectively in parallel (as opposed to one at a time), it was argued that one day DNA computers could represent (and solve) difficult problems that were beyond the scope of "normal" computers.