This report argued that more university places were needed, especially for science students.

For such cases the Report argues that legal aid should be available as in the lower courts.

The report argues that many candidates will pay more for a guaranteed time.

The report argues that this is caused by the lack of successful public support for European policy.

Although it puts no price on its proposals, the report argues that, over the long run, they would pay for themselves.

The joint report will argue "exactly the opposite," one official said.

Far more than in the past, the report argues, a multinational company's stance on human rights will be considered part of its performance.

These shortcomings, the Report argued, are an obstacle to building human development.

The report also argues that these interventions need to be "market friendly."

Some reports argue that there are an estimated 20 monsters.