Sentence examples for cases we argue from inspiring English sources

Using pastoral enterprise, arid-system administration and policy cases, we argue that people and organisations need variability-coping strategies that are comparable with biophysical responses, and that strategy behaviour needs greater acknowledgement in managing arid systems.

In such cases we argue that the different wetlands offer complimentary resources and that managing wetlands as isolated units, even with generous terrestrial buffer zones, would not likely conserve core habitats needed to maintain local abundance or persistence of populations over the long term.

Based on the three cases, we argue that prohibitive laws and governments' reluctance to institute and implement comprehensive rights approaches to SRH, lack of political leadership and commitment to funding SRHR policies and programmes, and dominant negative cultural framing of women's issues present the major obstacles to operationalising SRH rights.

In this case, we argue, the concept of carbon rights is useless and even misleading.

However, in this case, we argue that the problem MEP is still the equilibrium problem (1.1).

Even if in this work we apply this approach to the frequency and bandwidth assignment use case, we argue that this approach is much more general and may be used for a larger set of configuration parameters and for different utility-based network planning and optimization tasks [9], where the accurate prediction of KPIs are necessary for an effective optimization.

In this case, we argue that political skill can help focal employees to effectively cope with pressure from their leader and colleagues, because employees who are politically skilled excel in interpersonal interaction and thrive in social situations (Breland et al. 2007).

Whatever the case, we argue that this competition was strongly determined by the physical laws of locomotion.

In either case, we argue that there is enough uncertainty to warrant caution, especially in several understudied topics and regions.

In each case, we argue that there must be an organizational system behind these divisions that marks complete genomes to be inherited.

If this is the case, we argue that such a phenomenon is unprecedented in the adult mammalian brain and is of bigger impact to the neuroscience field than our preferred interpretation of neurogenesis.