31.   The author argues that it was temporary politics, not entrenched national culture, that led to crimes like the Holocaust and the rape of Nanjing.

32.   The author persuasively argues that the arrangers with whom Sinatra collaborated, principally Axel Stordahl, Riddle, Billy May and Gordon Jenkins, were critical to his success.

33.   The authors argue that engineers could preserve the benefits of big vehicles and reduce the drawbacks by making them big but light.

34.   The real issue, the authors argue, is not race but geography.

35.   The temptation by Albright and other US policymakers to use overwhelming force against him in Kosovo was based on a tragic misreading of the man, the authors argue.

36.   Using a form of systems theory, the author argues that those with tormented familial pasts predictably repeat them.

37.   While some educators dismiss the report as old hat, the authors argue that their critics have closed their minds to what they choose not to hear.

38.   Worse, author Hitchens argues that Kissinger should be tried as a war criminal.

39.   With voluminous data, the author argues that firstborns tend to be conformist, later borns rebellious.

40.   Authors have argued that they should therefore enjoy a greater share of the profits.