Sentence examples for statement propose that the from inspiring English sources

The authors of this position statement propose that the analysis of BMI and diabetes in Asian Americans and subsequent recommendation of an Asian American−specific BMI cut point of 23 kg/m for diabetes screening in the U.S. have the advantage of being predicated on available data for Asian Americans, not Asian country data.

Last month finance ministers from Germany, Finland and the Netherlands set off new alarms with a joint statement proposing that any bank rescues from the bailout fund go only toward future problems — not to help clean up current messes.

More recently, finance ministers from Germany, Finland and the Netherlands set off new alarms about the fund when they issued a statement proposing that any bank bailouts from it go only toward future problems — not to help clean up current messes.

8 12 In 2012, the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery published a revised position statement, which proposed that LSG is a valid alternative operation technique to LRYGB.

In the case of a speaker making an ironic untruthful statement, the speaker does not propose that the believed-false proposition (e.g., "Brutus is an honorable man") become common ground (Stokke 2013a, 50).

The movement proposed that, for a statement to hold meaning, it must be possible to verify its truthfulness empirically – with evidence from the senses.

Several pediatricians using electronic medical records and automated information systems suggested that a few statements on the PCV finding be proposed that can be included in "dot phrase" information dissemination.

President Macron said boldly in his opening statement, "I propose that Europe replaces America... and France will meet that challenge".

McQueen fans such as Bjork and Lady Gaga have yet to issue statements, with some Gagaphiles proposing that the popstar is "in mourning".

Kant then proposes that the statement "God exists" must be analytic or synthetic the predicate must be inside or outside of the subject, respectively.

Logical positivism proposes that the meaning of statements used in science be understood in terms of experimental conditions or observations that verify their truth.