Translation of "She argues that" in German

She argues that the new energy abundance increases US power.

She argues, however, that the loaded Android boxes could potentially run into trouble.

She argues that "what is named does not exist".

In her report, she argues that:

She argues that they need to make more savings and resolve alleged conflicts of interest.

She argues that children should be brushing up on the Java and Ruby programming languages.

She argues that her price is $10, which annoys Holden.

She argues that television is fully controlled by the authorities.

She argues that when we learna new word for an emotion,

In it, she argues that violence against women is a structural and widespread problem across the whole of Europe and that it arises out of inequality between men and women.

I therefore welcome the recommendation by the rapporteur, Mrs Theato, when she maintains that criminal law cannot be envisaged as an area for Union regulation only in the third pillar and when she argues that the creation of the European Prosecutor on the basis of the first pillar could be an extremely significant step for the future structure of 'EU Powers'.

The rapporteur gives the game away when she argues that in the long term it would be of great advantage to approximate the ACT rates – meaning the same rates of road tax in all countries.

As one example, she argues that social revolutions can best be explained given their relation with specific structures of agricultural societies and their respective states.

She argues that economists, psychologists and even sociologists tend to think of choice as a kind of fixed, invariant property of the mind, in which actors know what their preferences are and choose based on these preferences.

She argues that focusing on asset prices ignores the role – helpful for all income groups – of the Fed’s monetary policy in maintaining growth and thus warding off the threat of a wholesale depression.

She argues that the rising policy focus on security of energy supply can help to make the EU's vulnerability, including the high number of consumers with modest revenues, more visible.

She argues that when we learn a new word for an emotion, new feelings are sure to follow.

She argues that the low reputation that breastfeeding, namely extended breastfeeding in the Western world has, arises from a sexualization of the female breast: from the perspective of a sexistic society, the breast "belongs" to men, not to children.

She argues that career guidance policies and programmes have a role in redressing gender imbalances in distributing work opportunities and in promoting gender equality more broadly.

In this sense, she argues that capitalism itself cannot exist without economic growth, but in a physical world that has limits, an indefinite growth is impossible.

With respect to film genres, she argues that horror, melodrama, and pornography all fall into the category of "body genres", since they are each designed to elicit physical reactions on the part of viewers.

As an example, she argues that social revolutions can best be explained given their relation with specific structures of agricultural societies and their respective states.

She argues that the novel is a "birth myth" in which Shelley comes to terms with her guilt for causing her mother's death as well as for failing as a parent.

She argues that the current use of additionality is based on simplified assumptions and does not adequately assess the impact of public programmes.

She argues, however, that such trivial projects may in fact turn out to be strategically impor­tant, and are crucial to expanding our knowledge base.