Example sentences of "[noun] argue that [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The FMLN command argue that cooperative production is vital , so as to develop a more self-sufficient economy within the zones and so that after the victory , the national economy will have a working base on which to build . |
| 2 | Monetarists argue that monetary policy is a powerful weapon . |
| 3 | For these reasons monetarists argue that monetary policy can not be used for short-run demand management . |
| 4 | Indeed , the monetarists argue that frequent manipulation of the money supply is a mistaken policy because of the long and variable lag before prices are affected . |
| 5 | Monetarists argue that aggregate supply is inelastic in the long run ( see Figure 18.1 ( a ) ) , and therefore output ( Q ) is determined independently of aggregate demand . |
| 6 | At the same time monetarists argue that physical goods are a relatively close substitute for financial assets . |
| 7 | As a result of the central place of class in Marxist theory , as soon as Marxists argue that primitive societies are without class they are left with very little to say about these societies which is in any way distinctive . |
| 8 | We saw in Chapter 6 how Marxists argue that military spending is one solution to under-consumption ; at the same time Marxists would also argue that Keynesian demand management and social welfarism is another instrument for creating higher effective consumer demand , which also serves to create further false consciousness among the working class and defuse threats to the legitimacy of the state . |
| 9 | In applications of this kind the authors argue that geographic information management in general and GIS in particular have an important role to play and they give a number of examples from research in progress to illustrate the current state of the art in this field . |
| 10 | The authors argue that newborn screening for Duchenne muscular dystrophy decreases emotional distress because it avoids delays in diagnosing the disease , and without newborn screening two or more boys could be born with Duchenne muscular dystrophy before parents realised that they were at risk of having an affected child . |
| 11 | The authors argue that most coalitions related to ‘ sellers ’ , so that it is greater-than-market-clearing wages that are the concern , resulting , as far as the labour market is concerned , in excess supply ( unemployment ) rather than excess demand ( vacancies ) . |
| 12 | In a study based on a sample of male white-collar workers in firms employing over 500 people A. Stewart , K. Prandy and R.M. Blackburn argue that individual workers in the stratification system should be distinguished from the positions that they occupy . |
| 13 | Roll and Ross argue that these portfolios may have desirable qualities for the potential investor . |
| 14 | Surprisingly , philosophers and historians of science have frequently agreed : Thomas Kuhn and Paul Feyerabend argue that different systems of thought are not mutually expressible , that scientists within different paradigms live in different worlds . |
| 15 | Critics of foreign ownership argue that British plants may become satellite plants or screwdriver plants , involved in the low value-added parts of the production process , providing jobs that are the first to disappear in times of difficulty . |
| 16 | During the early sixties Butler and Stokes argue that social services was an issue that satisfied the three conditions ; its effect was " substantial " ; and it " worked strongly to Labour 's advantage " — although their evidence for all of this was weak . |
| 17 | United States proponents of the maquilas argue that these jobs are bound to go anyway and that the advantage of the maquila industry on the border is that it has always used a high proportion of US materials , components and services . |
| 18 | Gemmill and Dickens argue that such tests examine both the validity of the model and the efficiency of the TOM and that they would have the following implications : |
| 19 | But teachers in the classroom argue that both methods have to be used side by side . |
| 20 | Despite the potential for exploiting volunteers , Baldock and Ungerson argue that such schemes may provide the basis for a shift from unpaid to paid care-work . |
| 21 | Corporatist theories argue that major interest groups are incorporated into the decision-making apparatus of the state . |
| 22 | Some sociologists argue that another way to find out what is actually happening in the NHS is to observe people at work and talk to them . |
| 23 | Modigliani and Miller argue that this situation can not persist for long as it offers arbitrage profits to the individual investor . |
| 24 | Davis and Moore argue that all societies need some mechanism for insuring effective role allocation and performance . |
| 25 | These sections of trade argue that this change will significantly increase their administrative burden , although the DNH has given assurances that they will endeavour to deal with such applications efficiently and quickly . |
| 26 | Britain and other EC partners argue that this policy defeats the point of a unified EC take-over code . |
| 27 | But legal aid experts argue that low income and capital limits are denying access to justice to increasing numbers of people who can not afford to pay privately . |
| 28 | Some health experts argue that sweet drinks specially designed for babies and toddlers should be banned altogether . |
| 29 | Keynesians argue that aggregate supply is relatively elastic except when full employment is approached ( see Figure 18.1(b) ) . |
| 30 | Keynesians argue that monetary policy is an unreliable means of controlling aggregate demand . |