Sentence examples for this argument suggests from inspiring English sources

This argument suggests the method and appeal of democratic constitutionalism.

That contemporary American realists have not made this argument suggests that they are in fact not realists at all.

This argument, suggests Badiou, is a device to woo bourgeois voters, whose two greatest fears are crime and loss of wealth.

(He was taught, he said, by his German Jewish father "that thinking of oneself as a Jew was one way to insure anti-Semitism"). This argument suggests that a pluralistic society demands certain compromises, including the elimination of differences.

To the extent that socially responsible proposals can be costly to implement and that politicians pressure funds to favor local companies, this argument suggests that public pension funds would strongly support socially responsible proposals and be less willing to vote against the management of local firms.

But Sergei Donskoy, a mining analyst at Société Générale in Moscow, said, "This argument suggests that every mining company is subjected to the same cost pressures as Alrosa," adding there was always a chance that the discovery of a major new deposit of diamonds could add to the global supply.

This argument suggested that by removing benefits, the wage demands of people previously on handouts fell.

Those making this argument suggest that the New Deal actually prolonged the economic downturn because F.D.R.'s interventionism unnerved investors, and led them to pull back from investments they would otherwise have made.

As Ross Baker, the lead character in Christopher Brookmyre's brain-tickling novel, remembers it, this argument "suggested that if the human race survived long enough, in its endeavours to understand itself, it would surely develop 'ancestor simulations': hyper-realistic virtual-reality environments in which the minds inhabiting these worlds were themselves part of the simulation.

Robinson countered this argument, suggesting that this system of chapter divisions was introduced into the Vulgate by Jerome himself, as a result of his studies at Caesarea.

More recently, Williams and Collins (2001) have extended this argument, suggesting that race-based residential segregation is a fundamental factor influencing health disparities shaping differential access to multiple resources including but not limited to, education, income, and wealth necessary to maintain health.