Sentence examples for usually argued from inspiring English sources

The sol-like dispersions demonstrate a hydrodynamic to scaling law transition that is not the usually argued percolation transition.

It is usually argued that uncertainty prevents China from using force, and constrains Taiwan from declaring independence.

France has usually argued that its influence in the region depends on its credibility with Arab friends.

She said she and her husband usually argued the night before he left home on a posting, because the tension was just too much.

Consistent with theory and in contrast to what is usually argued, the possibility of resale may reduce final efficiency and changes in the probability of resale have a non-monotonic effect on efficiency.

Because such restraints went against the laws of supply and demand, they were despised by defenders of laissez-faire, who, Polanyi noticed, usually argued "that the incomplete application of its principles was the reason for every and any difficulty laid to its charge". But what was the alternative?

Opponents of abortion usually argue that the issue is unique.

When people argue about images, they are usually arguing about images of themselves.

Yes, these are the same interests who usually argue against regulation.

Sociobiologists usually argue that such unselfish human acts are misdirected kin selection.

That was the biggest case she inherited upon taking the job of solicitor general, who usually argues the major cases.