Sentence examples for long standing argument from inspiring English sources

Our data provide information on a long standing argument about whether there is a single or multiple developmental buffering mechanisms controlling developmental stability and canalization [ 49].

It is a phenomena not well understood by an American public who have had long standing arguments about people being "allowed in," and appear to have given little thought about what happens when children arrive on our doorstep.

He knows the long standing arguments for higher pay for MPs; is aware of the squeeze that has been put on their incomes by a tougher expenses regime and understands the consequences for party discipline of denying his troops something an independent body says they should get.

However, there is little empirical work on the content validity of health state descriptions, nor on the methods of their development, despite long standing arguments for this [ 22, 66]; this may explain significant variations or biases in utility scores [ 67].

Perhaps the longest standing argument is found in the extent and depth of moral disagreement.

His complaint is that secularists have used laws that were supposed to separate church and state to promote their own atheistic ideas.That is a long-standing argument.

The long-standing argument has been that, in order to stabilize climate change, we would have to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 80% below 1990 levels by 2050.

A new long-term study into violent media in the US could help settle the long-standing argument of whether or not violent films and video games are to blame for violence in society.

And President Xi Jinping of China and outgoing US president Barack Obama apparently agree with the long-standing argument of both WCS and IFAW that legal trade promotes illegal trade.

Insisting he was "perfectly content" to be a backbencher loyal to Westminster leader Angus Robertson, Salmond repeated his party's long-standing argument that only a large SNP group of MPs could champion Scotland's interests in London.

Previous attempts to sue ratings agencies for their boom-era practices have foundered in part because of a long-standing argument that their opinions are protected by the First Amendment of the constitution, which states that "Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech".