Sentence examples for this standpoint argues from inspiring English sources

From this standpoint, argues Weiner, it is truth that is especially important.

This standpoint argues that effects of CR extend beyond any one disease process (e.g., tumorigenesis), but that CR has multiplex effects on a range of physiological systems, ultimately amounting to an inhibitory effect on the progression of aging.

Labour joined in the criticism, though from the opposite standpoint, arguing that austerity measures themselves were the cause of the downturn in growth and tax receipts and should be tempered while the economy remained weak.

From a theoretical standpoint this argues strongly for including the role of the circadian system and sleep homeostat as factors when modeling selective attention.

Respondents also argued that this standpoint stimulated local engagement and responsibility for the implementation of the guidelines.

From a programmatic standpoint, we argue that this observed comparability in situational evidence between high and low prevalence countries should not be viewed as sufficient for developing strategies for HIV and AIDS-affected children in all low prevalence settings.

Having said that, Ricolfi "doubts" those who bring up this issue from a "political standpoint" and argue that "an authoritarian approach may look like an attempt to limit personal freedoms".

Writing in a post-modernist re-articulation of this feminist standpoint theory, Donna Haraway argues that the breakdown of the nature/culture distinction because of scientific technology and its alteration of the human body makes us into "cyborgs".

From this standpoint, Galtier et al. (2000) recently argued that a direct mechanical effect of RMR on mtDNA evolutionary rate is unlikely and that natural selection could act to reduce the mtDNA mutation rate in long-lived species.

But, from a legal standpoint, he argued, the Trump Organization was blameless.

From that standpoint, he argued, the outcome of World War II really did not matter, insofar as all the world's major political actors at the time the Allied Powers as well as Germany and Japan stood equally under the pernicious sway of what he referred to as technological "enframing" (das Gestell).