Sentence examples similar to more convincingly argued for from inspiring English sources

By 1919 he had done so and convincingly argued for the existence of neon-20 and neon-22.

A few weeks ago, the veteran Newsweek reporter Michael Hirsh wrote a series of online diary entries from Iran that convincingly argued for American engagement with Tehran.

In chapters two and three, Ellis after having convincingly argued for the logical priority of (language induced) categorization over communication proceeds to illustrate the difference between "real" and "functional" categories.

The Hamburg experience, finding higher prevalence for rectal and pharyngeal infections with gonorrhoea or chlamydia than for syphilis or HIV (though in a more preselected subsample) convincingly argues for the combination of HIV and STI testing for MSM.

To be strong & united, the Liberal Party cannot take the base for granted & must convincingly argue for its values & principles.

But Abbott warned to stay strong and united "the Liberal party cannot take the base for granted and must convincingly argue for its values and principles".

Accordingly, this commentary convincingly argues for reconsideration of the conventional view of the role played by innate and adaptive cells of the immune system.

It has been convincingly argued that more research is needed to disentangle the roles of leisure time and occupational physical activity in affecting cardiovascular health [ 6, 27].

Multilateral funding, including to UN agencies, may also rise – Owen Barder at the Centre for Global Development has convincingly argued that it may be more efficient than bilateral interventions.

Padian (2010, p. 206) convincingly argued that "macroevolution must take a much more prominent place in K-12 science teaching" as well as at the college level.

This is important not only for social progress but also for economic and political efficiency as convincingly argued by Eugene Volokh in his classic article on the topic.