Sentence examples for data would argue that from inspiring English sources

While such a straightforward mechanism is attractive, our data would argue that the mechanism of ATR is much more complex.

Collectively, these data would argue that NF-Y positively controls an antiapoptotic program and that the overexpression/inactivation effects are secondary to the activation of other TFs.

Whatever structural feature this putative checkpoint monitors, our data would argue that it must be insensitive to the persistence of catenated centromeres.

As the S1P1-mediated suppression of Bim is clearly MEK/ERK dependent and thus consistent with previous observations, our data would argue that S1P1 expression must trigger constitutive activation of a localised pool of ERK in CCL39 cells that, although it comprises a small proportion of the total ERK content, is essential for suppression of Bim.

Few would argue that Somalia needs it.

Most surgeons would argue that is an important reduction.

The data presented would argue that lower targets be tested in future prospective trials.

Although many of the woman with advanced or metastatic cancer would have been deceased by the time of our data collection and so we would likely have been able to obtain their data without consent, we would argue that having the benefit of the whole sample enabled us to produce these comparisons with some confidence.

"If 2009 was about the data platform, Data.gov, I would argue that 2010 is about thinking through the participatory platforms," said Aneesh Chopra, the chief technology officer of the United States.

The data presented here though would argue that this represents an especially risky strategy, as, once ASYN levels accumulate and begin to exert toxic effects, they may do so in part via macroautophagy activation, and therefore further pharmacological macroautophagy activation may potentiate these effects.

Based on the data presented here, we would argue that especially one style of success can be predicted on the basis of earlier dynamics in the sense of coherence: the "Clever" students, who obtain the highest quality of life and seem to be doing the best job of managing their life.