Sentence examples for this trend argues from inspiring English sources

The systematic nature of this trend argues against it being caused by variations in solar conditions or the magnetic environment.

This trend argues that most of these mRNAs are actually miR-1 and miR-124 targets.

Only 28% of octanal-activated cells were activated by 3, and 52% were activated by 2. This trend argues that the loss of activation of these ORs is more steric than electronic, as the smaller fluorine substituent was better tolerated.

Postmodern critics, by favoring certain political positions and by welcoming self-contradictory, ambiguous texts, have abetted this trend, arguing that the insistence on Job's submission is a vote for authoritarianism.

Proponents of this trend argue that they are simply exercising their right to free expression, and their right to speak honestly without filters.

Harold Garfinkel, the father of ethnomethodology, bucked this trend, arguing that the organisational researcher's main focus should be the non-generalisable particularities of small-scale social situations [ 14].

Yet some scholars have taken a very different view of the meaning of this trend, arguing that the rise in childbearing within cohabitation may indicate that cohabitation functions as a stable environment for childrearing that is comparable to marriage (Heuveline and Timberlake 2004; Kiernan 2002; Raley 2001).

Many global-health advocates including Bill Clinton, whose foundation works on HIV have applauded the trend, arguing that access to cheap generic drugs will greatly help the poor.

Brett laments the trend, arguing that trying to hit homers almost never works; Magglio Ordóñez of Detroit, last season's American League batting champion, says he rarely sets out to hit a homer — perhaps 20 times a season.

This follows an industry trend, argues Ms Fiorina, in which corporate customers increasingly want to deal with fewer, larger suppliers who can offer them a package of computer equipment, software and services.Perhaps her strategy is right.

This is consistent with a discernible trend, argues Juan Costa Climent, Ernst & Young's head of sustainability.