Sentences with phrase «argues there»

Nevin argues there is now enough jurisprudence, practice, and commentary to ground academic treatment of the subject.

Gallant points out that the CBA Futures Report identified that the future of the law practice will be lawyers acting more as guides and partners in helping clients resolve disputes, and Bayer argues there should be mandatory training in different dispute resolution options at the law school level and greater conversation about the value of the different processes.

While some are arguing federal lawyers are going into their negotiations in a better position than their other federal colleagues, Blais argues there are similar issues at play.

In turn, the IPCC argues there are various other positive feedbacks that multiply the effect of the additional warming from the CO2.

I don't think Judy argues there is no CO2 forcing of the climate (which would be considered a «denier» argument).

The Guardian: The existing food system has failed and needs urgent reform, according to a UN expert who argues there should be a greater emphasis on local food production and an overhaul of trade policies that have led to overproduction in rich countries while obliging poor countries — which are often dependent on agriculture — to [continue reading...]

Yes, that's a technical achievement, but Reseigh - Lincoln argues there's ample space for both new and old in VR.

As for America itself, there's a growing / respected (domestic) school of thought which argues there is NO national cuisine — it's an array of regional & heavily immigrant - influenced cuisines.

He argues there are five reasons to own bonds: capital preservation, stable income, liquidity, diversification and hedging uncertainty.

Klein argues there's some work to be done on the center console design, saying, «There are too many buttons by a factor of ten.

The idea derived from Harrison Owen's idea in 2008 of «open space», which argues there is greater productivity and creativity if a meeting is organic, fluid and offers space for reflection and spontaneous collaboration.

The committee also argues there should be a mechanism to allow outstanding schools to leave academy chains, including without the approval of the organisation running the chain.

He argues there is no evidence to determine if homework aids the development of «soft skills» such as time management, organisation etc... and in fact his findings indicate the highest effects in secondary education are associated with repetition and routine of subject content.

Campbell argues there are two very different kinds of motivations for voting, those consistent with a homogeneous community, in which people are likely to agree with each other, and those operative in a heterogeneous community, in which interests diverge widely and conflict is greater.

What do you say to a history teacher who argues there's no need to revise subject content in his classroom?

The «Moneyball for Education» project argues there are good measures we're not using and probably even better measures we haven't thought of yet.

Johnson argues there are more important issues to deal with; he has a different agenda.

Earll argues there's at least one study showing that most couples who created the embryos don't plan to throw them out.

If biologists want to understand sex's universal features, especially its benefits and costs, Spiegel argues there's no better critter to start with.

The developer argues there is a conflict of interest because the law firm already represents the board in a series of legal matters.

But he argues there are more resources here because there's more demand.

He argues there is a mood among many grassroots moderates in the party «we'll come back when the party gets its act together and is serious again».

Assembly member Carl Heastie argues there should be a $ 1.2 M payout to a Bronx pharmacy for prescriptions it filled for Medicaid subscribers while it was under suspension by New York State.

Flanagan argues there are other ways to find savings, including keeping state spending increases at the 2 % level Cuomo has called for during his tenure, a requirement the Senate GOP would like to put into law.

Englin argues there is an «advocacy gap.»

Whatever the best choice may be when it comes to minimizing the environmental impact of diapers, Taylor argues there may also health factors to consider.

Coles argues there will always be promotional activity across a range of products and this will be done in the interests of customers.

He argues there is a growing body of scientific evidence on the hypothesis that many people who can not drink regular milk can drink a2.

He argues there would be next to no cannibalisation of the more upmarket Marley Spoon offering which is continuing to gain momentum in Australia.

although your husband argues there could not be a god, that is not the contention of most atheists.

But James Mildred argues there are good reasons to be optimistic More

He argues there is a historic precedent for the toleration of divorce and remarriage.

Nick argues there's a discipline to being straightforward and honest with our language.

In «A World Learning to Manage without the U.S.,» he argues there is an emerging Russia - Saudi - Chinese axis.

WWF's James Beard argues there has never been a better opportunity to deliver an ambitious international deal for tackling aviation emissions

He argues there are no good outcomes.

Faber argues there is — it might be harder to spot and it might not be as deep as it was in the aftermath of the financial crisis, but sharp - eyed investors will find intriguing opportunities in Asian markets, Eastern European markets, precious metals, and real estate.

In «The Dangers of an Extended Period of Low Interest Rates: Why the Bank of Canada Should Start Raising Them Now,» published by the C.D. Howe Institute, Masson argues there is urgency for the Bank to act in view of the economic distortions and financial risks low interest rates pose for Canada.

Writing about the data misuse scandal in the Harvard Law Review, David Vladeck, the FTC's former director, argues there are now only two interpretations of Facebook's actions vis - a-vis data protection and user privacy: Cluelessness or venality.

In BCBC's critique of our latest report, A Clean Economy and Jobs Plan for British Columbia, BCBC argues there are three main reasons the province should not adopt new climate policy:

Flaherty argues there is no need for an emergency fund in Canada, where there were no taxpayer - funded bank bailouts during the recent financial crisis.

Sherry Turkle, an MIT psychologist and author of «Alone Together: Why We Expect More From Technology and Less From Each Other,» argues there's a closer analogy that should help solve the problem of tech overuse.

Microsoft, which is fighting the case in court, strongly denies the allegations and argues there are non-discriminatory reasons that the plaintiffs were not promoted or paid according to their expectations.

And he argues there is a big role for the private sector to play.

And while March may appear at first glance to be a dead zone of sorts, Goldman Sachs argues there are plentiful stock - price shifts ahead, all thanks to a glut of analyst days.

Fritz argues there is an inherent tension between these two states that can help you «organize your actions, focus your values, and clearly see what is relevant in current reality.»

The Kentucky Republican said the current pace of debt accumulation is unsustainable, arguing there should be significant spending cuts to get the debt under control.

In general, I would argue there are only three types of situations in which you should do so.

It's hard to argue there's much to gain from keeping him in prison any longer.

By December 2007, the month the National Bureau of Economic Research later dated the start of the recession, he was arguing there was no recession and that the «Bush boom continues.»