Confucianism advocates the use of moral principles and moral examples, arguing that law and punishment can only regulate overt behaviors, whereas moral persuasion can govern inner thought.
The Bush administration, for example, argues that its tax cuts strengthen markets.
Mr. Sperling, for example, argues that while public investment is important, so is cutting the deficit.
Teoma, for example, argues that Google's technology does not reveal highly specialized but relevant sites.
The Health Insurance Association of America, for example, argues that even small premium increases add up, forcing some employers to drop their insurance.
Mr. Price, for example, argues that crime can be viewed, at least partly, as an "alternative labor market".
Kitcher's former student Kenneth Waters, for example, argues that the notion of reduction can be a source of valuable insight into the relationships between successive scientific theories.
Ontario's liquor board, for example, argues that its near-monopoly brings a uniform level of service everywhere, even in small towns.
The Advancement Project, for example, argues that children should take locally designed tests once every few years, said Judith Browne Dianis, one of the organization's directors.
Agrawal, for example, argues that.
