Sentences with phrase «others argue»

Marian deWever and others argue that this is often not possible for agents from out of the area, thus compromising their transactions with clients.

The courts do not uphold orders, some helping professionals deem it junk science, others argue of what to call the problem, some fret over the word syndrome, or some think if PAS is a problem, then those who deem it a legitimate issue «must» be dismissing domestic violence.

That result, he and others argue, has been a sluggish response on the part of states to slow or stop the flow of federal funds by adopting shared parenting and paternity fraud legislation.

[84] Others argue that the right to self - determination simply does not apply to Indigenous peoples in Australia.

Others argue that no outsider can deem a marriage sexless since preferences in frequency are personal.

While many private and public schools have implemented strict background screening policies for school volunteers, others argue that background checks on school volunteers will reduce much - needed volunteer involvement in the schools.

Some professionals vigorously discourage applicants from going over one page, while others argue that in some instances it is acceptable.

Others argue the currency is about to break out in a big way, and that the recent price crash will turn out to be an epic buying opportunity.

Others argue that File Explorer, and the ability to run Office documents side - by - side is a good enough reason for the desktop mode to remain on Windows RT..

Many view ICO projects as unregulated securities that allow founders to raise an unjustified amount of capital, while others argue it is an innovation in the traditional venture - funding model.

Others argue that Spotify could be viewed as a Netflix, which has been successful in entertainment licensing agreements.

Others argue that Spotify could be viewed as a Netflix, which has been successful

Others argue it could be a way for litecoin to become a novel network, one with a distinct value proposition in its own right.

Some might look at the recent surge in ed tech accelerators and say it's a sign of a bubble, while others argue that it's more evidence that the nascent industry is growing up.

Some believe that sites like Slashdot — which has a moderation platform that awards «karma points» for certain behavior and appoints moderators automatically — have a good solution to the usual problems of trolling and flame wars, while others argue that these systems are almost always fatally flawed.

Others argue that an arbitration agreement which gives a family law arbitrator the jurisdiction to vary an order regarding parenting arrangements amounts to an agreement to remove the Court's jurisdiction to vary a parenting arrangement contrary to s. 2 (2) of the Arbitration Act, which reads as follows:

Others argue taking practical learning from an accepted curriculum will provide better quality control.

[130] However, where an arbitrator is trying to apply law that is already unclear or unsettled, others argue that it is beneficial to be able to appeal that question of law to a court.

Others argue existing support orders should be honored.

Some say the technologies keep employees tethered to the office 24/7, while others argue that the ability to communicate with the office and clients anytime, anywhere is liberating.

Others argue that notetaking by laptop saves time, particularly at the end of the year and that many can't read their own notes.

And others argue that allowing the private sector to write rules will speed up the time for issuing regulations and will formalize the now ad hoc system of providing guidance through requests for letter rulings.

giving a qualified endorsement of an update to a 1986 privacy law that leading cloud - service providers, public - interest groups and others argue is woefully out of step with the current methods of sending and storing communications.

For example, the issue of liability hasn't been resolved yet for Google's driverless cars, though researchers such as UCLA professor John Villasenor and others argue that product liability could cover any driverless car accidents.

Now, roughly a decade later, Carl Malamud and others argue that PACER actually deters access by holding public documents hostage behind an 8 - cents - a-page fee wall.

Brexit sparked an uproar of debates and arguments in relation to the issues of immigration in the UK; some want tighter borders and restrictions, whereas others argue that this will hinder the UK and its economy.

Many others argue that the 1989 ban must be kept in place to protect elephants, especially now that poaching has once again risen to catastrophic levels.

· Regulation is often preferred to economic incentives for two reasons: 1) industry prefers to protect plants that are already built, and 2) some environmental groups oppose taxes because they make the cost of environmental protection transparent, ie the very factor which others argue is a positive asset is seen by some as being negative.

Others argue that such moves deflect attention from public transport systems, which are more in need of a fiscal makeover and an behavioural change campaign.

Others argue that the species is not endangered because populations have stayed steady during recent losses in sea ice.

Others argue that a plethora of recent small volcanoes, changes in stratospheric water vapor, and a downturn in solar energy reaching the Earth may also be contributing to the slow - down.

Others argue that dropping nuclear for renewables could bring about a green energy revolution.

Some people see the wider - reaching value they offer, while others argue that the concept is flawed.

personally, as I have mentioned before I have some issues with this type of reasoning, however, Oreskes and others argue that this is an acceptable form of scientific reasoning, I enjoy seeing where that leads.

Mann argues for a flat shaft, others argue for more wiggles and higher wiggles.

Others argue that 100 % renewables are achievable by 2030.

Others argue that setting an agreement on a long - term target before setting short - term emission reduction goals could stand in the way of making progress.

Others argue that it's fundamentally unfair to ask poor countries to contribute to the solution when they have contributed so little to the problem to this point.

Others argue the overall number may be too low.

Some scientists assert that the 1995 - 2006 period is more active in the Atlantic than any time in the past 50 - 100 years (e.g., Webster, Holland, Emanuel), and others argue that it is not (Goldenberg, Landsea, Gray).

Others argue that we have to do this, so let's get started.

While others argue endlessly about what are the «appropriate» words and phrases what can be said and not said about «climate change» and «global warming» and their now obvious inter-connectedness and systemic causation regards 21st century «extreme weather events».

He and others argue that the tuition plan has dangers that the administration is not accounting for, too.

Others argue the hedonistic teenage fury which they evoke is present in us all and is thus a fitting subject for fine art.

While some are skeptical of the strike's potential impact, others argue that it's a necessary statement against «normalizing» the new president, while others purport that the proposed strike is only sowing seeds of divisiveness.

Others argue that Cooper's meritocracy is what ensures equal ground.

But others argue that even to talk in such terms is a betrayal of the original cultural ambitions for the site.

While some of these artists feel that the grid still expresses the situation best, others argue for a more dislocated experience.

Some fans love the representation, but others argue that Fire Emblem doesn't deserve five characters when franchises like Metroid and Donkey Kong don't even have a third playable Smasher yet.

Some say $ 60 is too much and others argue $ 60 is perfectly fine.