Sentence examples for therefore contended from inspiring English sources

It is, therefore, contended that they are unlike Calhoun's contract with Arnold and that their principle is not applicable.

It is therefore contended by the plaintiffs in error that this provision of the Georgia Code is invalid, on the ground that it is inconsistent with the laws of the United States regulating the same subject.

It is therefore contended that any effect of pool size on PSe will be mitigated by a combination of these factors.

It is therefore contended that a single biopsy will not represent the mutational range of the entire tumour, and that such intra-tumour heterogeneity will hinder biomarker discovery efforts [93,94].

(Age 38) Gray et al 25 therefore contended that contemporary social norms that place emphasis on the idea that men should be bigger and stronger than women have perhaps influenced men's perceptions of an ideal weight as being in the overweight range.

Thompkins, therefore, contends that the Sixth Circuit did not err in vacating the district court's decision.

They, therefore, contend that those who remained lily-white should be given priority in political and administrative positions – even if they lack expertise or experience.

The United States, therefore, contends even though it views prison safety as a compelling government interest, prisons cannot always restrict a prisoner's religious freedom on that ground.

In 2016, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAAA) scientists found that around half the Northeast's fish and shellfish were highly vulnerable to climate change — particularly species like shad, salmon, and sturgeon, which spend part of their lives in freshwater and must therefore contend with changing conditions in rivers as well as oceans.

We therefore contend that the earthquake resulted from failure of a minor fault that splays upward from the Marakau Fault and does not break the surface.

He must, therefore, contend with examples not only confirmatory (e.g., the good fit of organisms to their needs, the capacity for pleasure) but also seemingly contradictory (e.g., death, disease, predation, pain) to such a theological stance.