Examples of using Has argued in English and their translations into Korean
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
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Computer
In the past year, the Department of Justice has argued that record-setting fines- including the largest-ever bank fine against BNP Paribas- prove banks are no longer above the law.
While much of the environmental change occurring on Earth is suspected to be a direct consequence of the Industrial Revolution, William Ruddiman has argued that the proposed Anthropocene began approximately 8,000 years ago with the development of farming and sedentary cultures.
While much of the environmental change occurring on Earth is suspected to be a direct consequence of the IndustrialRevolution, WilliamRuddiman has argued that the proposed Anthropocene began approximately 8,000 years ago with the development of farming and sedentary cultures.
As the political scientist Marc Plattner has argued, these countries have not historically thought of“the defense of liberal democracy as a significant component of their foreign policies.”.
As the eminent psychologist Jerome Kagan has argued, you may order the same salad, but your brain activity will look different,
As Tim O'Reilly has argued, large parts of our economy are already managed by unintelligent systems that aren't under our control in any meaningful way.
An evolutionary psychologist has argued that“all of us house in our large brain specific specialised psychological circuits that lead us to contemplate murder as a solution to specific adaptive problems”.
modernising forces are represented by MPs such as Neil O'Brien, who has argued that the party needs to renew its policies and image, and is said to be inspired by Macron' s centrist politics.
Its origin is lost in the mists of time, although the linguist Robert Blust has argued the word originally meant‘powerful wind,'‘lightning,' or‘storm'-as it indeed still does in some languages.
California Institute of Technology psychologist Jon-Patrik Pedersen, in attempting to explain why people are drawn to cults, has argued that the human desire for comfort, in the face of fear and uncertainty, leads us to seek outlets that can soothe our anxieties.
California Institute of Technology psychologist Jon-Patrik Pedersen, in attempting to explain why people are drawn to cults, has argued that the human longing for comfort leads us to seek out people or things that can soothe our fears and anxieties.
As American historian and philosopher Perry Miller has argued regarding the difficulties of understanding the Salem witch trials,“language itself proves treacherous”- by which he meant we struggle to put ourselves into the minds of the Puritans who threw around accusations of witchery in 17th-century New England.
Over the past 46 years, Sirhan has argued that he was drunk on the night of the assassination and didn't realize what he was doing, that he had been brainwashed by others to commit the murder, and that he was acting under the influence of hypnosis.
Jonathan Parry has argued that ideologies of the"pure gift""are most likely to arise only in highly differentiated societies with an advanced division of labour and a significant commercial sector" and need to be distinguished from the non-market"prestations" discussed above.
For example Galileo had argued in a similar way.
As I have argued repeatedly, this is trademark infringement.
You've argued that dance is as important as math.
Companies have argued that lab studies aren't realistic.
I have argued that there is intrinsically only one class of explanation.
Yesterday they had argued yet again.