Sentence examples for it is argued that while from inspiring English sources

It is argued that while these events were significant disturbances to ecosystems, in most cases ecological recovery would be fairly rapid.

It is argued that while the large-scale symbolic elements may draw tourists to a site, it is the everyday features of the landscape working ensemble that shape their impressions of the destination as place once there.

It is argued that while the phenotypes of the transgenic plants can be rationalised in terms of a qualitative understanding of the components of the system, it is not yet possible to predict the behaviour of the network quantitatively because of the complexity of the interactions involved.

However it is argued that while these properties provide a considerable challenge at the level of identifying enzymes and metabolic interconversions ‐ indeed the definition of the plant metabolic network is still incomplete ‐ the real obstacle to predictive modelling lies in identifying the complete set of regulatory mechanisms that influence the function of the network.

It is argued that while Paragraph (5) as quoted is admittedly very general, the present charge is sustainable under Paragraph (1) thereof which makes a crime of any conspiracy to commit a crime and that the sweep of Paragraph (5) is or a y be so limited by its context or by judicial construction as to supply more definite standards for determining guilt.

It is argued that while there are other sources of renewable energy, fossil resources as raw material for the production of various materials can currently only be replaced by biomass (ibid).

It was argued that while forest owners can make a profit from the sale of wood and other commercial products, environmental services were not effectively valued or traded as market goods.

It was argued that while tensed statements about temporally definite singular events have a changing truth-value, the corresponding non-tensed propositions are unchangingly true or false, without being necessarily true or false for this reason (Nuchelmans 1973, 177 189; Iwakuma and Ebbesen 1992).

On behalf of Somersett, it was argued that while colonial laws might permit slavery, neither the common law of England, nor any law made by Parliament recognised the existence of slavery, and slavery was therefore illegal.

Her main argument is that while it is argued that gender equality creates development, it is not gender inequality that hampers sustainable poverty reduction and socioeconomic development, but poverty and socioeconomic under-development that are obstacles to gender equality.

Through extensive evaluation involving both offline and online executions and a variety of DoS scenarios, it is argued that our detection scheme is efficient enough, while its realtime operation introduces negligible overhead.