Sentence examples for the chapter argues that from inspiring English sources

Finally, the chapter argues that research has not caught up with the developments in practice.

The chapter argues that Iranian scientists may have been able to "extract valuable information from the blueprints while ignoring the flaws".

The chapter argues that rights emerge as part of the project of modernity and, as such, carry a particular epistemological history.

The chapter argues that the reader becomes the neighbor to the literature, and follows with an exploration of the philosophical and material implications of that neighboring.

The chapter argues that "access to knowledge" is a necessary but insufficient condition for human flourishing, and adds two additional conditions.

The chapter argues that the current commodity investment programs, which are designed either to capture cyclical opportunities or monetize risk premia, are still valid in the current environment.

This chapter argues that process engineering is an important source of inspiration in optimization.

Nonetheless, by charting the day-to-day operations of the Provisional Executive, this chapter argues that far from being unprepared for the challenges of decolonization, French policymakers and their Algerian interlocutors were able to find common ground to ensure that a relatively peaceful transition to independence could take place.

In relation to the author's socially dependent values, this chapter argues that recognising cultural values is not a requirement in order to be appreciated and concludes that humanity is the ultimate source of value.

However, this chapter argues that political activism became a means for Iranian Jews to impact their future role and sociopolitical position in Iran.

Instead, this chapter argues that political ideology, when theorized as a Gramscian connection of ideas, practices and institutions, better explains the rise of right-wing news and social media.