Example sentences of "he argues that [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Engels discusses certain objections to Morgan 's scheme , especially the presence of long-term pairing among animals , but he argues that such evidence from non-human animals is irrelevant to human systems . |
| 2 | He argues that such procedures and the decisions about a child 's acceptability within mainstream education which may follow from them , are underpinned by competing philosophies about a child 's acceptability as a human being . |
| 3 | With a side-look at the American inner cities , he argues that collective provision must be linked not just with the needs of the have-nots , but ‘ with all people who are able to exercise their freedom only within a cooperative society imbued with a sense of fairness ’ . |
| 4 | He argues that each form of kinship has its distinctive form of arrangements . |
| 5 | He argues that young gelada males , living in all-male groups , suffer from sexual deprivation . |
| 6 | Like the ideologies of ruling groups , he argues that utopian ideologies are a way of seeing the world which prevents true insight and obscures reality . |
| 7 | Shaw ( 1979b ) has suggested one such model of housing deprivation in rural areas ; he argues that poor housing , inappropriate housing or inaccessible housing is mainly a consequence of other types of deprivation which can act cumulatively , including opportunity deprivation ( in terms of jobs , education , recreation and health ) and mobility deprivation ( in terms of poor transport and inaccessibility , which ‘ ration ’ opportunities ) . |
| 8 | The idea of the Umwelt has re-emerged in ethology in Griffin 's book The question of animal awareness ( 1976 ) , in which he argues that recent research in animal orientation , navigation , and social communication implies cognitive processes of a high order and even mental experiences of them . |
| 9 | He argues that experienced judges attached great significance to their previous knowledge of the work of individual authors in assessing the relevance of papers to their own line of enquiry . |
| 10 | He argues that petty commodity production exists as a subordinate form in all modes of production , but thrives particularly in the transition from feudalism to capitalism . |
| 11 | He argues that differential rewards can ‘ encourage hostility , suspicion and distrust among the various segments of a society ’ . |
| 12 | He argues that capitalist societies remain polarized between two main classes : the ruling class and the working class . |
| 13 | Essentially , he argues that capitalist societies are prone to periodic fluctuations in profitability . |
| 14 | He argues that more people will live to the full extent of their lifespans and that the onset of disability will be squeezed into the last phase of life . |
| 15 | After the historical analysis Payne briefly reviews current themes which detrimentally affect the political position of these theories : he argues that psychodynamic approaches appear more embattled and wounded due to the voraciousness of the attack against them . |
| 16 | He argues that bad garages drive out good ones because the typical customer can not judge whether a service has been done properly , and it is difficult for him to check . |
| 17 | He argues that Marxist accounts assume that the phenomenon occurs solely due to the needs of corporations and their owners . |
| 18 | If this is so , there is considerable point to Beverley Halstead 's letter to Nature in which he argues that academic publication of the research results should be a requirement before the award of a Ph D , ( as is the case in some countries and institutions ) . |
| 19 | He argues that pre-industrial class experiences and the cultural forces which originated in them — ‘ the rich interaction of economy , community , culture and history ’ ( Cooke , 1985 : 239 ) — determine regional identity . |
| 20 | He argues that this service is much more appropriately organized at local level , where demand for the theatre of books can be stimulated , whilst the information function operates essentially at national level , in response to demand . |
| 21 | He argues that this activity should be seen , not just as an expression of poverty , but as a cause of it . |
| 22 | He argues that this structure makes false assumptions about the nature of learning , and disregards the diversity of learners . |
| 23 | He argues that this control enables a group of conquerors to subdue and dominate those who do not have access to such technology . |
| 24 | He argues that this number : |
| 25 | He argues that intellectual work need not always be measured against immediate political ends ; rather the question to ask is what project is it undertaking , what problem is it analysing ? |
| 26 | He argues that intellectual concepts are fundamentally arbitrary , and says indeed at one point , ‘ Ideas formulated by the pure intellect possess logical or potential truth only . ’ |
| 27 | Moscovici uses the concept in a particular sense when he argues that social representations are peculiar to modern societies , for they are a ‘ specifically modern social phenomenon ’ ( 1984 : 952–3 ) . |
| 28 | He argues that social stratification can , and often does , act as a barrier to the motivation and recruitment of talent . |
| 29 | He argues that matrilineal troops of primates arise where the preferred primary foods such as ripe fruits occur in clumps , necessitating competition , and that coalitions of female kin increase the feeding possibilities for related individuals ( cf. |
| 30 | He argues that older people harm their own status by demands for concessions which reinforce notions of dependency and detract from the campaign for an adequate income . |