Sentence examples for more valid points from inspiring English sources

Mr. Keegan has more valid points to make about Mr. Hussein's Stalinism than his social graces.

Worse, Mr. Barber's talk about "preventive democracy" has a way of slip-sliding into half-baked utopian musings about "global citizenship" and "the newly empowered voice of global opinion," Pollyanna-ish notions that undermine the many more valid points he wants to make in this book.

Also, on the observation that some artefacts results from insufficient sample points, only the pixels with 5 or more valid points after baseline subtraction were calculated.

While it is probably true that agricultural landscapes are understudied compared with other landscapes in Australia as well as New Zealand, this point seems to detract from the arguably more valid point that there's decades worth of research from which to base good decisions.

Rather, they obscure the more interesting and valid points she wants to make in this lumpy and uneven book.

According to the recommendation of a recent consensus conference of the AASLD and the EASLD, TTP is chosen as a more valid primary end-point.

Continuous luminal pCO2 measurement for prompt detection and quantification of mucosal ischaemia could make gastric tonometry a more valid therapeutic end point.

But experts who have studied other chancellor searches, and some superintendents in other cities who have been through them, said that while the mayor made some valid points, a more public process, especially in the final stages, brought transparency and accountability to the school system that could give credibility to a new leader.

It just seems those who shout the loudest, their points are more valid.

In addition, the EPDS was only measured at one time point during the pregnancy and two time points are considered more valid [ 29].

Originality has always been a complex phenomenon, and the more interesting and valid point those art historians could have made - rather than focusing on the individual, on Abramović - is that advanced art in the 21st century now lives off the past in a way that is unhealthy, like some dead Byzantine culture that, paradoxically, worships the new.