Sentence examples for endorsed arguments from inspiring English sources
The controversy didn't die, but the case for the cabin as Lincoln's birthplace gained a powerful new ally: driven by a bureaucratic imperative to possess the True Cross, the Park Service persisted for decades in supporting its authenticity, even after one of the service's own researchers, in 1949, strongly endorsed arguments against such claims.
The most frequently endorsed argument against the use of placebos concerned the deception it implied vis-à-vis the patient: 45% of the participants agreed with this argument regarding pure placebos, and 24% regarding impure placebos (p < 0.001 for pure vs. impure placebos).
Statistical certainty exists along a continuum of probabilities and not in absolutes; I am therefore reluctant to endorse arguments that rely on semantic distinctions about how terms like "margin of error" or "statistical significance" are applied.
If the president or the solicitor general were reluctant even to seem to personally endorse arguments they found morally repugnant, or if they feared that they might be accused of making only halfhearted arguments for a position they wished would not prevail, they might have appointed an outside advocate to make the case as a special assistant to the attorney general.
At first glance, it seems that those who endorse arguments for the intrinsic value of preventing early fetal deaths must accept certain implications regarding the moral permissibility or impermissibility of abortion at viability.
According to the phenomenist who endorses Argument B, an experience has \(Q_{B}\) just in case it has a certain non-representational property.
Dissenters such as Joseph Priestley who had endorsed the arguments of the Rights of Man turned away from those presented in The Age of Reason.
These results have further endorsed our arguments in favor of the better bioactive properties of the nHA/PLGA compared to the sHA/PLGA and the PLGA supporting the alizarin red staining.
In one, in 1975, the court endorsed his argument that an employee who proves discrimination is entitled to back pay.
Then, as with Turnbull, the party leader (in that case David Cameron) defended the minister staunchly and endorsed the argument without quite using the same words.
