| This very interesting paper cogently melds ethnography, history, and social analysis. |
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| Powers marshals his material cogently and genially, from Arts and Crafts to high-tech. |
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| He demonstrates quite coherently and cogently that genuine lyric poetry is as inventive and individual as it ever was. |
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| The next visit to the court continues to tell the story clearly, with the drama moving on unfussily but cogently. |
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| As he has cogently argued, there are also strong voices in the administration urging military action. |
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| The activist has cogently pointed out anti-democratic aspects of corporate power and government operations for almost half a century. |
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| Her cogently argued and engaged contribution left its imprint on the different ensuing discussions. |
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| Philosophers have cogently argued that ethics may stand as a moral rule unto themselves, quite independently of any metaphysical system. |
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| These are all questions asked quite cogently by Aristotle more than two and a half thousand years ago. |
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| Foamblock plating fits cogently in RAKO bins, in higher bins it's possible to stack some of them. |
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| If you're going to defend the program, this is what you've really got to defend, because this is what scholars most commonly and cogently criticize. |
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| Reihan Salam cogently argues federalism is on the wrong path due to powerful incentives tied to federal funding. |
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| The thumbs-up, thumbs-down nature of politics and media impedes our collective ability to cogently address what is going on. |
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| In doing so, he demonstrates quite coherently and cogently that genuine lyric poetry is far from dead, that it is inventive and individual as it ever was. |
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| It sometimes reads like the most self-indulgent and maundering commonplace book, pregnant with ideas and jottings, their author unwilling or unable to develop them cogently. |
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| It has been studied comprehensively by McGhee, who argued cogently that bolide impact and presumed climate change were important controls on the pattern of extinction. |
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| The Organization's visibility is meaningful only if it helps to deal cogently with the issues that it faces by virtue of its mandate. |
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| Any cogently or voluntarily subjected activity must give rise to an audit in accordance with ARIF's Directives. |
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| He argues cogently for a new way of responding to and thinking about people's health needs. |
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| This strand of the argument for necessity has generated criticism, most cogently from Professor Kent Roach. |
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| This presupposes, however, that the case for Canadian participation in NMD will be clearly and cogently argued and that measures, both direct and indirect, will be taken to protect Canadian sovereignty. |
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| Many feminists have cogently argued that marriage is not a good institution for women because, among other things, it establishes and sustains women's dependency on men. |
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| He provides answers, often uncomfortable ones, and does so cogently. |
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| A lawyer by training, du Vair occupied high offices of state under Henry IV, having made his reputation with his eloquent and cogently argued orations. |
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| That is no revolutionary discovery, but that plain fact, if spelled out and cogently articulated, already enables us to make a few practical recommendations. |
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| A bit of history makes the point cogently. |
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| Notedly, both the theoretical and empirical sections are well researched and the arguments cogently presented. |
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| First, many articles cogently argue their cases with enough quantitative rigor to satisfy econometricians. |
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