Sentence examples for have typically argued from inspiring English sources

Scholars have typically argued that West African spiritual life was confined to the Deep South, where slave populations were large enough to sustain their rituals.

Conservatives have typically argued that tough welfare rules can succeed in good and bad times, and they point to the falling numbers as proof.

Companies that reprice their options have typically argued that doing so is necessary to keep treasured executives from leaving for sweeter packages elsewhere.

Defenders of plurality voting have typically argued that majority voting or elections that would be binding might be destabilizing or disrupt continuity.

However, Christians have typically argued that the exalted Christ is omniscient while retaining his humanity.

Researchers have typically argued that either a bubble component exists within prices, or that the price dividend relationship exhibits persistence.

"The capital intensity and unpredictability of the semiconductor business has typically argued against debt financing," says Richard Whittington, semiconductor analyst at Banc of America Securities.

Putin has emerged as a new czar, a dictator, whose goal, as a current American presidential candidate has typically argued, echoing a commonplace, is "above all else to preserve his power".

Lawyers for the defendants in such cases have typically accused the government of entrapment, arguing that their clients would never have acted without being coerced by undercover agents.

Hence, it is typically argued that autonomous decisions are to be respected and that patients have a right to reject proposed treatments, even if this may have negative consequences for the patient him or herself [ 1- 3].

When the respondents were asked directly, it was typically argued that also patients with serious psychiatric disorders could have decisional capacity.