Sentence examples for extended this argument from inspiring English sources

Dworkin [1981] extended this argument through his distinction between "brute luck" and "option luck".

Our results extended this argument from the soccer players at national and regional level of competition to the beginners demonstrating high effectiveness of low-intensity soccer training in improving the M/L balance performance.

We extended this argument for all nodes on the tree and introduced a local branching index (LBI) defined as the length of the tree surrounding a node in its neighborhood (implemented as exponential weighting).

We have extended this argument to show, in the first birth cohort study, that being above average in weight in early life increases the risk of islet autoimmunity in children with increased genetic risk.

More recently, Williams and Collins (2001) have extended this argument, suggesting that race-based residential segregation is a fundamental factor influencing health disparities shaping differential access to multiple resources including but not limited to, education, income, and wealth necessary to maintain health.

But it's preposterous to extend this argument to health care.

Would he extend this argument to other major historical events like World War II?

The philosopher and mechanic Matthew Crawford, author of The Case for Working With Your Hands, extends this argument by pointing to the multiple benefits of doing more with our own hands, making and repairing where practicable like a legion of new, home-based, slow producers.

I wouldn't extend this argument to giving elementary school students open access to French fries and junk food at every lunch, and I'm still angered by the House's decision — which can only be of service to food industry lobbyists — to ban the Department of Agriculture from recommending limits on the number of starchy vegetables like potatoes that are served in school lunches.

It would be foolish to extend this argument beyond its possibly illustrative usefulness.

Tye (1995) and Crane (2003) extend this argument to bodily sensations such as pain.