Sentence examples for less arguable from inspiring English sources

Less arguable is that disability occurs only as a consequence of symptoms, and to measure both is a form of double-counting.

The association of tuberculosis infections and cancers with higher SIRs 1 year after tuberculosis infections was less arguable.

This multicenter study was conducted to investigate the occurrence and related factors of PSI in Lenke type 1A curve specifically, since the appropriate distal fusion level is less arguable in Lenke type 1A than in type 1B or 1C.

Proportions lost from household work are less easily calculated: arguably there are 90 (3*30) potential days of household work in 3 months, but, if 65 of these are counted among paid workdays, it is also arguable that there are only 25.

Taken together, it is obvious that SNPs with highest influence on serum UA levels could be directly linked to susceptibility to gout, whereas the relevance of less contributing polymorphisms is still arguable.

In fact, it is arguable that Chile is less in need of writers striving to emulate "greats" like Proust or Borges, or those seeking to produce the novelistic equivalent of Amores Perros, than of writers of imaginative compassion capable of delving into the "rubbish dump" of the fragmented and socially segregated society that is post-Pinochet Chile.

When a restricted range of motion is the main problem, it is arguable that patients receive less medication but a quick referral to a physiotherapist.

The notion that the Huffington Post is somehow going to compete with, much less displace, the best traditional newspapers is arguable on other grounds as well.

Third, it is arguable that engineering students are less satisfied with aspects of their experience because of conditions that are local to individual institutions rather than anything specifically relating to the engineering student experience.

Although this line of reasoning has received much criticism, it is arguable that a weaker, and so less vulnerable "negative" line of reasoning is really behind much of luck egalitarianism (see, for example, Arneson 2001).

One arguable exception is the Czechs' Vaclav Klaus, less radical than he sounded, who was brought down by the sleaziness of his friends.