Example sentences of "[pers pn] [be] argue that " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I am arguing that a common ground exists between theists and atheists , where each exchanges different interpretations of reality and understands each other 's views .
2 I am arguing that the process of creating abstractions at the level or shared consciousness — knowledge — is a social process .
3 I am arguing that schools must respond more positively ; as Hargreaves ( 1984 ) states :
4 Hence , I am arguing that ALL staff accept similar responsibility for disruptive pupils .
5 I am not arguing that there are no uses for a conceptual demarcation of classes quite distinct from the demarcations present within popular ideology — on the contrary , I have used such a demarcation in previous chapters — but I am arguing that the latter demarcations have a real importance and should not be dismissed as merely ‘ subjective ’ .
6 I was arguing that gay people have nothing to be ashamed of and yet my troops remained invisible as though they needed convincing too .
7 In the election campaign you are arguing that it 's the guarantor of the transition .
8 In this sense we are arguing that all accounts , including those that aspire to academic objectivity , are structured by the social contexts in which they are generated .
9 Instead we are arguing that all academic texts are effectively working with a particular brief and it is important that this be either spelled out in the production of academic texts or taken apart systematically by the readership .
10 The reader might conclude from this that we are arguing that Hayek ( 1979 ) and Friedman ( 1962 ) have won the ideological battle for a diminished role for the state .
11 And then once some specialist railway training comes along , we 're arguing that we do n't need it .
12 For private residential care , we were arguing that there should be regulation of the location , form and size of private care by means of planning permission and monitoring arrangements .
13 They are arguing that it is not fair to have the ‘ haves ’ and the ‘ have-nots ’ ; it 's not fair to have a north and south divide .
14 Nevertheless , Tories did remain committed to the principles of passive obedience , non-resistance and indefeasible hereditary right , but they were to argue that none of these had been compromised by the Glorious Revolution .
15 Similarly , if a person is able to accept supervision , how can it be argued that they are not able to consent to the medical arrangements given during it ?
16 Nor could it be argued that private property ensured an efficient allocation of resources since the market no longer resembled the model of perfect competition .
17 Either it 's argued that British life does n't show up well in front of a film camera , or that British filmmakers are n't capable of using that camera to probe behind the surface of things .
18 It 's argued that psychoanalysts are motivated by the need to influence and control .
19 It 's argued that metering offers consumers an incentive to save water , allowing you to limit your bill by using less .
20 In other words , it is to argue that the problem is a technical problem which admits of a technical solution .
21 This is not to deny that child abuse is a ‘ factual ’ phenomenon or thing , it is to argue that facts only take the form they do because they are interpreted within given contexts of meaning .
22 In the remaining chapters , it is argued that religion in Ireland basically solidifies the opposing alliances in an exclusive way and precludes a common state form , thus providing the structure of violence which such divisions entail .
23 ‘ Although it is argued that fear of punitive jury awards has made the US business safety-conscious , quite a price has had to be paid for that by way of corporate and insurance company bankruptcy , the closing of municipal facilities and the practice of defensive medicine . ’
24 It is argued that there will be no discounts only surcharges , on original prices , and this will be inflationary .
25 It is argued that the vacuum which this created permitted the Labour Party to emerge .
26 In the case of Chile , it is argued that the successful new urban groups have been coopted by the land-owning oligarchy .
27 Meanwhile , it is argued that LEAs ' capacity for rational planning of educational provision is being replaced by ‘ the unpredictability of parental demand ’ .
28 It denies the existence of a general obligation to obey the law even in a reasonably just society , though it is argued that just governments may exist , and that in certain circumstances their existence is preferable to any alternative method of social organization .
29 First it is argued that where a state is relatively just one ought to support and maintain it .
30 A programme of CPD will be requirement of membership of the RIBA from 1992 , and it is argued that this is already covered by the charter and Byelaws which commit members to the ‘ acquirement of the arts and sciences ’ associated with the advancement of architecture .
  Next page