Consequently, she decides that her best approach is to present her argument over the course of two meetings.
It's no wonder Birbalsingh has presented her arguments in the form of fiction: that's precisely what they seem to be.
That is the view of University of California, Berkeley, researcher Stacy C. Jackson, who presents her arguments in a policy piece appearing in the Oct. 23 issue of the journal Science.
Similarly, it takes a gifted explicator to make it sound as if she is presenting her arguments conversationally rather than creating elaborate, research-heavy diatribes to back them up.
She presents her arguments in a straightforward, almost methodical manner.
Byrne presents her argument thematically rather than as a chronological biography, and her 18 chapters are effectively stand-alone essays.
The scholar advancing the theory, Lynn Catterson, a summer lecturer in art history at Columbia University, presented her argument in a talk at the university's Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America on April 6.
Seven months later in Harper's magazine she has presented her argument to support the allegation, but finding proof in it was like searching for Robin Hood's barn, which no one ever found.
In the August issue of Harper's magazine, which arrives on newsstands on July 24, Ms. Adler presents her argument in a 12-page article that is critical of The Times's coverage of the accusation.
In this lecture on J. D. Salinger's Franny and Zooey, Professor Hungerford presents her argument about religion in the novel as an example to students of how to construct a sound literary critical paper using evidence from the text.
Perhaps most importantly, though, Kipnis presented her argument, and the Chronicle of Higher Education published it, in reckless disregard for factual accuracy.
