Example sentences of "it [verb] be argued that " in BNC.

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1 It has been argued that catholic schools do not do the job for which they were set up , that is educate Roman catholics sufficiently to keep them in the church .
2 It has been argued that one could help to break that circle by integrating the school system ( Fraser 1974 ; Heskin 1980 ) .
3 It has been argued that Britain could adopt their position , but would eventually move to narrower trading margins .
4 It has been argued that the Famine led to a long-term levelling process amongst the afflicted peasantry , thus keeping the ‘ kulak ’ at bay in the stricken areas .
5 Third , it has been argued that Abelard 's theory is too subjective .
6 It has been argued that this is a description of a patinated alloy .
7 It has been argued that at this stage ‘ the growth of Protestantism was far from a major problem ’ ; its spread , and the numbers involved , were very limited .
8 It has been argued that diesel takes a much smaller amount of process heat to refine , and is therefore more environmentally considerate all round .
9 It has been argued that these divisions within the working class are unreconcilable and prevent it acting as a strong , united , radical force .
10 It has been argued that Napoleon III was influenced by the example of London , a city which at the beginning of his reign he knew better than Paris , for he had lived longer in it , and that the Bois de Boulogne and the Bois de Vincennes were the equivalent of London 's Royal parks .
11 Indeed it has been argued that 1945 to 1951 was government by committee — hundreds of them — rather than Government by Cabinet .
12 ( 11.30 ) In Section 10.2 it has been argued that this solution must be considered to be unphysical on its own , but it may be included as a factor in more general solutions .
13 Just as the post-war local government system can be understood as a key element of the social-democratic consensus developed in that period , so it has been argued that ‘ what is needed is a new municipal culture ’ to fit the changed social and economic realities of the late twentieth century ( Walker , 1983 , p. 10 ) .
14 Sometimes it has been argued that the evolution was the other way round ; and more recently still it has been argued that no evolution in either direction took place .
15 Sometimes it has been argued that the evolution was the other way round ; and more recently still it has been argued that no evolution in either direction took place .
16 For some strange optical reason this makes it look bigger than it really is and it has been argued that this illusion would have the effect of making an attacking lion misjudge its leap , striking short of the true position of the prey .
17 But against this theory it has been argued that over large parts of the zebra 's range , insects are not a major problem , so without further analysis the idea is once again inconclusive .
18 It has been argued that death-feigning in natural circumstances is of comparatively little use and far too risky to become a major defence strategy .
19 It has been argued that a de-clawed cat can learn to use its teeth more when grooming .
20 It has been argued that romantic love is a relatively modern phenomenon , reserved in earlier times for the delight of troubadours and the illicit pleasures of the rich .
21 It has been argued that human wealth is so illiquid that the greater is this h ratio , the greater will be the demand for money to compensate for the limited marketability of human wealth .
22 Indeed , it has been argued that the government is the most likely source of excess demand inflation : through its policy measures , it can finance its own spending by raising taxes , by borrowing or by printing money .
23 Under SSAP 24 and UITF 6 these long-term obligations are accounted for on a full provision basis , even though in many cases it is likely that they will continually roll over , and it has been argued that it is difficult to justify a prohibition , as SSAP 15 would otherwise require , on the related deferred tax being treated on a similar basis if it , too , continually rolls over .
24 Under SSAP 24 and UITF 6 these long-term obligations are accounted for on a full provision basis , even though in many cases it is likely that they will continually roll over ( ie as one obligation is settled another will arise ) and it has been argued that it is difficult to justify a prohibition , as SSAP 15 would otherwise require , on the related deferred tax being treated on a similar basis if it , too , continually rolls over .
25 This seems surprising since it has been argued that the existence of joint auditors may have facilitated the BCCI fraud .
26 It has been argued that corporate efficiency in privatised industries has improved , not just by an exposure to market forces and an acceptance of the profit motive , but by the extra freedom given to managers .
27 It has been argued that , as newly privatised companies will be responsible for obtaining their investment from the market rather than from the government , the PSBR will fall .
28 Furthermore , it has been argued that , during the Conservative terms of office , there has been an increase in the number of those living in poverty .
29 It has been argued that Jesus could not have been executed on Passover day because :
30 Instead , it has been argued that exposure to complex sentences is necessary so that the child can adequately test inferences about the relationship between grammatical form and meaning ( Gleitman et al .
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