Sentence examples for study that argued from inspiring English sources

He was questioned about a study that argued that his administration's driving restrictions into Manhattan were inflicting economic damage on the city.

Following an internal study that argued that corporate responsibility was a key strategic area for the company to pursue, AXA's first global CR action plan was launched.

In the case of the Carnegie Corporation, that included funding a study that argued for the redistribution of wealth – "what other countries usually call socialism".

This result is consistent with the finding that integral length scale and turbulent intensity decrease when rotation is included, in contrast to the conclusion of an early study that argued for increased horizontal mixing in the presence of rotation.

Laurence Chandy of the Brookings Institution, and co-author of a study that  argued it was possible almost to eradicate extreme poverty, has an interesting new paper describing the two basic approaches to reducing poverty as inclusive growth versus global social safety net.

I remember attending a news conference almost 30 years ago in Washington to launch a think tank study that argued the next major war in the Middle East would be over the issue of water.

A psychologist's study that argues willpower is like a muscle: it can be strengthened with practice.

On Wednesday, a group that represents banks, The Clearinghouse Association, put out a study that argues that a 3 percent increase in the capital ratio would lead to a decline in the gross domestic product of more than 2 percent.

Nasdaq officials point to an unpublished academic study that argues that for institutional orders of less than 100,000 shares, average execution costs do not differ between the Nasdaq and NYSE.

Some pipeline advocates are citing a recent IHS-CERA study that argues tar sand oil produces only 6percentt more carbon than conventional crude.

Contrary to popular belief, pro-Islamic State women serve as more than just "jihadi brides," according to a new study that argues their online activities and influence make them crucial to the organization's survival.