Example sentences of "it is argued that [art] " in BNC.

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1 It is argued that a flexible control structure based on numerical scoring allows the required co-operation to take place , whereas a more limited depth-first architecture seems not to allow this .
2 If it is argued that a man has a moral duty to obey the law and that to break the law of the land is a violation of one 's duty to one 's country , then one has only to point to instances of government policy where it would clearly be immoral to obey the law of the land .
3 To sum up this section , it is argued that a purely economic approach can not provide a comprehensive treatment of financial market regulation , or any part thereof .
4 Specifically , it is argued that a Community with twenty or twenty-five members would need substantial reform in order to operate effectively : agreement among so many would prove too elusive under present forms .
5 It is argued that a Europe must become a Europe of the regions not just a Europe of nation states .
6 Ignoring problems of congestion , it is argued that a welfare optimum requires
7 It is argued that the vacuum which this created permitted the Labour Party to emerge .
8 In the case of Chile , it is argued that the successful new urban groups have been coopted by the land-owning oligarchy .
9 It is argued that the law is selectively enforced in the interests of the ruling classes — an issue dealt with more fully in Chapter 4 .
10 Instead it is argued that the unusual social profile of lawbreakers did reflect social reality .
11 First it is argued that the privilege granted to companies of limited liability violates the Christian concept of personal responsibility for one 's actions .
12 Using examples such as these , it is argued that the processes by which statistics are produced , or not produced , and the way they are presented , follow a pattern that is organized around the exploitation of one class and sex by another in capitalist society ( Irvine , Miles , and Evans 1979 ) .
13 The means of promoting consensus on the curriculum proved to be The National Curriculum 5–16 : a consultation document ( hereafter TNC ) , where it is argued that the national curriculum will help to raise standards by ensuring that all pupils follow a broad and balanced curriculum throughout the compulsory period ; by setting clear objectives of what pupils should be expected to achieve ; by ensuring that all pupils , irrespective of their sex , ethnic origins or geographical location have access to the same curriculum offer ; and by checking on performance and progress at various stages .
14 In both , it is argued that the basis of moral principles in this has been , is and should be , Christianity .
15 It is argued that the first and third categories of difference , the psychological and the social or political , constitute the most useful bases from which to consider the link with broader intellectual positions .
16 Sometimes it is argued that the interests of the shareholders can provide the directors of the company with a purely objective standard on which to base their decisions if the interests of the shareholders are equated with profit-maximization .
17 Perhaps paradoxically , it is argued that the money supply should not be manipulated by the monetary authorities on a short-term basis because the existence of such lags would make the effect of monetary policy uncertain , although powerful .
18 Indeed , it is argued that the conspicuous gap between the reading performance of people and that of algorithms may reflect the fact that few text recognition systems utilise the many knowledge sources or recognition strategy of the human reader [ Hull , 1987 ] .
19 It is argued that the adult enables dialogue to take place by providing a number of important communicative functions , such as the following :
20 It is argued that the year 1960 also saw the recognition of Le Duan as second in the hierarchy to Ho , representing the new generation of leaders .
21 Since the period in question has been one of economic growth , and since it is argued that the demand for temporary workers grows faster than the demand for labour as a whole in periods of rising economic activity , our findings are particularly noteworthy .
22 Since one of these — the LFS — spans a period of economic growth , and since it is argued that the demand for temporary workers grows faster than demand for labour as a whole in periods of rising economic activity , this finding is particularly striking .
23 In either event , it is argued that the residual rights of the shareholders create an appropriate incentive for them to activate the relevant disciplinary mechanisms .
24 It is argued that the country ‘ can not afford ’ such a high level of social service expenditure .
25 If there were not an expectation that the spot price at delivery will be higher than the current price of the futures contract , it is argued that the number of those who wish to hold a short position ( for instance , producers of the underlying physical asset hedging their risks ) would exceed the number who wish to hold a long position in the futures contract ( for instance , speculators ) .
26 It is argued that the UK in the 1980s showed a similar transformation .
27 Thus it is argued that the people should he sure that the presidents and Congressmen they vote for are committed to reducing the role of the military-industrial complex .
28 It is argued that the lobby is used to channel dis-information to a gullible public .
29 It is argued that the basis of natural justice was the desire of the ordinary courts to maintain control over adjudication , and to impose their own types of procedures on those subject to judicial control .
30 It is argued that the Lords provides an important opportunity for more careful consideration of legislation that has been steamrollered through the Commons , and that it provides high-class debates .
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