The rest of the graduated corporate tax cuts for medium and large businesses proposed by the government are about making Australia's rate competitive with other OECD countries, something that former Labor treasurer Wayne Swan thought, in 2010, would "create new jobs and grow the economy" and that current shadow treasurer Chris Bowen was espousing as recently as September last year.
Teff was largely unheard of outside of Ethiopia until it was espoused as the new nutritional superfood by the famous and fabulous (think Gwyneth Paltrow, Victoria Beckham, and Sting).
Computerised clinical decision support systems (CDSSs) are espoused as powerful tools for influencing health care provider performance to improve quality of care and patient outcomes.
Throughout the 1990s, partnerships were espoused as a way to ensure that health systems were responsive to the social determinants of health [ 13, 18].
According to this objection, which is espoused by philosophers such as Robert Brandom (1994), Donald Davidson (1984), and Michael Dummett (1993), language does not inherit content from thought.
A general psychological theory that thought can be described as envisioned scenarios is espoused and that this will be generally useful to non-psychologists and facilitate the understanding of the limitations of scenarios as used for the purposes of scenario-based design.
Widening participation into higher education is espoused within educational policy in the UK, and internationally, as a mechanism to promote equality and social mobility.
Although pulmonary circulation had been espoused clearly as early as the 13th century, accounts of it were unknown to contemporary science, and Colombo was recognized by his colleagues and by William Harvey as the discoverer of the phenomenon.
This method is espoused by Tom Parry of sketch group Pappy's, who directs sketch acts such as Max and Ivan.
But each is espousing his own beliefs.
