Sentence examples for more sensitive argument from inspiring English sources

A more sensitive argument is that reducing solitary improves security inside prisons.

But as unemployment has risen, governments have grown more sensitive to arguments that immigration can be a drain on public services and damage the job prospects of the native population.Take Britain, where the government has introduced a "migration cap" for workers coming from outside the European Union.

You want to be sure you and the other person are starting from an emotionally light zone before venturing into the possibly more sensitive discussion about the argument.

The activity against CDK-phosphorylated Histone H1v1.0 is more sensitive than either to tautomycetin, consistent with the argument that the major phosphatase targeting this substrate is PP1.

But his study of Aristotelian philosophy made Bonaventure more sensitive than Anselm to the limitations of reductio arguments.

Our results and arguments above suggest that the more sensitive high-yielding breeds might suffer more from immigrant livestock depleting the forage resources, which they require to get through a drought.

Contemporary compatibilist thinking has now advanced well beyond the confines of the (familiar and basic) distinctions drawn by Hume's liberty arguments and is now much more sensitive to the difficulties posed by incompatibilist criticism.

Pair up the extra light falling on the more sensitive sensor with the improved lens, and the simple argument is that you get more detail in your images.

This hypothesis is based on the argument that, the local volunteer enumerators of citizen-led surveys are likely to be more sensitive to the specificities of local population distribution and (recent) changes than those centrally trained; and may be more effective at reaching hard-to reach groups such as those nomadic groups and those in urban slums.

The argument for using condition specific descriptive systems is that they are likely to be more sensitive to changes in the condition than generic measures and more relevant to the concerns of patients.

"Storytelling," which pokes at some of the more sensitive soft spots in contemporary American society, will make viewers laugh, squirm and get into furious arguments afterward, but it is not likely to make them to feel particularly good.