Sentence examples for is convincingly argued from inspiring English sources

It is convincingly argued that better decisions are implemented with less conflict and more success when they are stakeholder-driven [8].

The interpretation that they may have movable assets up to four times the value of the lot is held by Aristotle (Politics 1265b22 and 1266b7) and is convincingly argued for by Morrow (1960, p. 131 n. 112).

Nor can it be convincingly argued that they compare unfavourably with black characters written by black people.

It has been convincingly argued that an uneven global governance landscape and the existence of untapped new frontiers for fisheries resources have historically caused a paradigm of serial depletion by so-called "roving bandits".

The power of nonviolent civil resistance has been convincingly argued by professors Erica Chenoweth and Maria J Stephan in their now classic 2014 essay, Drop Your Weapons: When and Why Civil Resistance Works (an update of their 2011 book, Why Civil Resistance Works).

So it's the No9s who make the difference up front New South Wales 8/10 Queensland 9/10 The only area where it can be convincingly argued that NSW have an advantage.

Furthermore, it can be convincingly argued that the owners of the mass-market papers, such as the Daily Mail, which supplanted the radical press, were less concerned with educating their readers about the benefits of "reform" than in encouraging them to know and accept their allotted place in English society, as well as in the capitalist system, more generally.

Leslie Felperin It could be convincingly argued that this documentary about elderly Cuban musicians whom composer-performer Ry Cooder assembled into a super-group in 1997 still represents the best thing German director Wim Wenders has made since his New German Cinema glory days in the 1970s; or, if you're feeling more generous, his last truly good feature film, Wings of Desire (1987).

On the contrary, it has been convincingly argued that Carnap himself did not hold to a notion of what is a factual and what is a formal expression or statement that was independent of the specification of the language in question (Ricketts 1994).

If firearm deaths constitute roughly 1.3percentnt of all national mortality, it could be convincingly argued that the CDC's budget should have been 722 times larger.

It has been convincingly argued that a country's level of social inequality is reflected in the health of its population [ 98].