Sentence examples for has convincingly argued from inspiring English sources
And, as Conor Friedersdorf has convincingly argued, the conservative movement itself helped enable Trump's rise.
As the Berkeley scholar AnnaLee Saxenian has convincingly argued, this practice was one reason the Valley became so innovative.
The Irish Times columnist Una Mullally has convincingly argued that this election should not be seen as a victory for the anti-abortion lobby.
As Annette Gordon-Reed has convincingly argued in "The Hemingses of Monticello," it was in Paris that Sally probably began her lifelong job as Jefferson's chambermaid — and also became his mistress.
Multilateral funding, including to UN agencies, may also rise – Owen Barder at the Centre for Global Development has convincingly argued that it may be more efficient than bilateral interventions.
She has convincingly argued that specific technologies and practices in genetics are highly normative, notably when it comes to defining what should count as differences (M'charek 2005).
Many agree with him that Genesis 1 28, which grants man dominion over nature, has been used to justify the abuse of nature, but he must know that respected sources have convincingly argued otherwise.
Robert Hanssen may have been one of the most destructive spies in American history, as the three books claim, but that's an assertion none of them have convincingly argued.
In a review of "Southern Honor" in The New York Times, the historian David Herbert Donald said Mr. Wyatt had convincingly argued what might seem an elusive thesis through "a tapestry of hundreds of specific illustrations drawn from every conceivable collection of Southern manuscripts and newspapers".
A number of scholars have convincingly argued that Jews and Christians interacted in the making of illuminated manuscripts and cooperated in manuscript production [1, 6, 8, 13].
In chapters two and three, Ellis after having convincingly argued for the logical priority of (language induced) categorization over communication proceeds to illustrate the difference between "real" and "functional" categories.
