Sentence examples for test argues from inspiring English sources

The belief that the Mittelstand is an economic engine "just doesn't meet the smell test," argues Posen, adding: "It's just a group of self-interested lobbyists.

However, the lack of performance differences between MPS IIIB and normal mice between the constant speed or accelerating conditions of the rotarod test argues against joint stiffness as a major source of coordination deficits.

However, it is unclear why such a false association should emerge in the opposite direction to that expected from ischemic cardiac disease and PAI-1 level data, and Egger's regression test argues against publication bias here [12].

Sceptics, meanwhile, had questioned the honesty of the test, arguing that it was too easy by half.

Advocates of the test argue that it can detect tumors at an early stage when they can be treated most effectively.

In an eloquent dissenting opinion, Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Louis Brandeis held to the clear and present danger test, arguing that there was no present danger of an attempt to overthrow the government by force on the part of the admittedly small minority who shared the defendant's views.…Every idea is an incitement.

Mary Crovo, deputy executive director of the National Assessment Governing Board, which administers the test, argued that the results are particularly important as students seek to make sense of a world buzzing with news about the earthquake in Nepal and riots in Baltimore.

Scrapper transgenic mice overexpressing SCRAPPER in the hippocampus did not show any significant difference in every test argued in this manuscript by comparison with wild-type mice.

The presence of smooth Enterobacteriaceae-like colonies with positive oxidase test argued in favor of Pasteurella genus.

They tried to rule this out by introducing a delay between the imaginary adaptor and the test, arguing that a genuine perceptual effect, as opposed to a response bias, would be expected to decay with time.

The idea, almost 40 years old but never properly tested, argues that bacteria and fungi actively spoil food to keep large animals, like humans, from taking away their meal.