Sentence examples for given the proposition that from inspiring English sources

We accept as given the proposition that poverty (both absolute and relative) is inimical to health equity and undermines access to SDH.

Given the proposition that safer sex behavior among HIV-positive people is a form of prosocial behavior, the present study extended the general framework of the Theory of Planned Behavior with Schwartz's norm-activation theory and tested the assumption that personal norms would mediate the effects of other psychosocial factors on intended condom use for anal sex.

This, in turn, has given rise to the proposition that 'vascular risk factors are also risk factors for AD'.

To display your unclad torso on Fifth Avenue is also, she added, to give proof of the proposition that in the evolutionary arc of masculinity, men are no longer the oglers; they are the object of the gaze.

All four have signed onto the proposition that, given the historically shameful treatment of LGBTQ citizens, laws excluding members of the community should be viewed suspiciously.

Like Shadid, Colvin devoted her life — and gave her life — for the proposition that the truth of history demands witnesses.

He gave his life to the proposition that there was nothing an American couldn't accomplish if he marshaled his energy and talents.

Next week he will inaugurate a new bout of direct talks between Israel and the Palestinians, chaperoned by Egypt's president and Jordan's king (see article).Mr Obama has had his failures, but this record of effort should at least give the lie to the proposition that he is neglecting America's interests in the world or shirking its unique responsibilities.

(Hilbert, 1926) gives the example of the proposition that "there is a prime number between p + 1 and p! + 1" where p is a certain large prime.

Corporations are moving from "corporate social responsibility" to a deeper, more connected form of giving back that furthers the proposition that businesses should do well by doing good.

From the left comes the proposition that given the slow economy, we should defer attending to the problem of mounting obligations — and the truly delusional idea that growing federal debt doesn't matter because we owe most of it to ourselves.