Sentence examples for model arguing that from inspiring English sources

(On Monday, the labor lawyer Jeffrey Kessler filed an antitrust suit that challenges the N.C.A.A.'s athletic-scholarship model, arguing that it unfairly caps players' value).

I concede that some skeptics may dismiss this model, arguing that it largely missed the bull market of the late 1990's.

But many Europeans reject the American "hire-and-fire" model, arguing that it means wide income inequalities and the dismantling of the welfare state.

The report is sceptical of the BBC's commitment to a co-operative model arguing that there would need to be a new "public service oversight body", or media regulator Ofcom, as a backstop watchdog.

While traditional theories said speech output was put together sound by sound, the two academics developed an alternative model, arguing that speech in fact depends on plans stored in our brains for words and whole phrases.

Harold J. Spaeth and Jeffrey A. Segal have written a series of books and articles, including most recently a revised version of their 1993 "The Supreme Court and the Attitudinal Model," arguing that personal ideology rather than fidelity to legal principles best explains the justices' behavior.

The model argues that Republicans would be favored to lose the House in this eventuality, perhaps by a significant margin.

Supporters of the current segregated-money model argue that 17 state Medicaid programs that cover elective abortions use a similar system, dividing their federal financing from state revenues they use to pay for procedures.

In a comment piece in the New York Times, usually reserved for policy wonks and public intellectuals, Shields, a Princeton-educated actor and former model, argued that Cruise's comments are "a disservice to mothers everywhere".

The model argued that the pop singer did not have what it takes to walk among the lingerie model elite when she performed "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" at the event.

Shaffer's syndrome model argues that behavioral addictions (like gambling, sex and eating) can be just as powerful as an addiction to heroin or crystal meth, and his belief is gaining acceptance among neuroscientists and addiction researchers, many of whom used to dismiss this idea as a product of an American culture that's addicted to calling everything an addiction.