Sentence examples for indeed we argue from inspiring English sources
Indeed, we argue that an analysis of the costs incurred by Argentina strengthens the case for Greece to remain within the euro zone.Corralito chaosWhat were those costs?
Indeed, we argue that this has implications that go far beyond learning about safety.
Indeed we argue the FBS results as very crude approximations of dietary intake at best, since they represent food availability rather than actual food consumption data (Nasreddine et al. [2006]).
The time it takes to travel to a disposal site and unload is a challenging component to consider because: sweepers will be dynamically moving through a road network; we do not have route plans sweepers will take (indeed we argue these would likely be formed on a daily basis during a real clean up event); and there is high uncertainty associated with the efficiency of street sweepers.
Indeed, we argue that proposals for a weak speciation capacity in organisms with mixed breeding systems are also inconsistent with the antiquity of clades such as the Cladocera.
Indeed, we argue that it is possible to envision a precise, and functionally in-built mechanism of self-regulation for aneuploidy rates in normal and cancer stem cells.
Indeed, we argued that age-related differences in tumour growth are due to an age-associated decrease in energy expenditure per structural biomass.
Indeed, we would argue that the true "bear market" is exactly 100 years old.
Indeed, we might argue that Chekhov invented the modern novel — and, for that matter, contemporary narrative nonfiction — along the way.
Indeed, we could argue that in the absence of defects, a significant source of resistivity in GNRs and the consequent deviations from the ideal behavior should be derived from the interaction with the metallic electrodes.
Indeed, we would argue that ROC data offer essential constraints on the development of any process model of eyewitness identifications, just as they have constrained development of process models of recognition memory more generally (e.g., Ratcliff & McKoon, 1991; Shiffrin & Steyvers, 1997).
