Sentence examples for indeed argues from inspiring English sources

Indeed, argues Whitmarsh, the Roman empire was "the facilitating grid that produced Islam, in dialogue with Persia".

His fleets were up to 300 strong, carrying 20,000 men.Equipped with such technology and organisation, China might have discovered Europe long before Europeans sailed into, and in time came to dominate, China: one recent author, indeed, argues that it did so.

Indeed, argues the ministry official, the current crisis may be a good thing: "We will finally make progress" on improving the way French science works, he says.

Bricker (2001) argues that Lewis's response does not adequately explain away the intuition and, indeed, argues that they follow from the Humean denial of necessary connections that underlies Lewis's recombination principle R2.

This result indeed argues for the inclusion of all information available, as long as a minimum of 3 ingroup and one outgroup species is maintained in each partition.

Chicago economist Steve Kaplan does indeed argue that "CEO pay in 2006 remained below CEO pay in 2000 and 2001".

So I think you can indeed argue that the Bush admin favored the Romney plan, including the mandate.

Some people, indeed, argue that the two firms' differences mean a merger would be the best answer to the current tensions.

Some have indeed argued that the brands of the future will be defined primarily by the fluency and intuitiveness of the interactions consumers have with them.

Several research reports from across the world indeed argue for small scale diversified and integrated methods of agriculture.

Prior literature has indeed argued that in case of low performance attributability (or: high outcome uncertainty), performance-based contracts are less effective, but has studied this uncertainty mainly in relation to external factors.