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argue = argue against?

 
 
Reply Mon 12 Sep, 2011 10:10 pm
Plus, "don't want to" in "don't want to leave " is the euphemism of "are unwilling to "?

Context:

Most retraining is also based on the assumption that reorganization of the brain -- that is, changing how frequencies "map" to regions of the auditory cortex -- is a cause of the tinnitus. This is the opposite of Bao's conclusion.

"We argue that reorganizing the cortical map should be the goal, so that the nerves get some input and stop their tinnitus activity," he said. "You don't want to leave these cells without sensory input."
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View best answer, chosen by oristarA
Lustig Andrei
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Reply Tue 13 Sep, 2011 01:22 am
@oristarA,
We argue here is used in the sense of "this is our position" or "this is the argument we make." Don't want to leave here is just another way of saying "we should not leave..."
oristarA
 
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Reply Tue 13 Sep, 2011 01:30 am
@Lustig Andrei,
Thanks
Lustig Andrei
 
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Reply Tue 13 Sep, 2011 02:01 am
@oristarA,
You're welcome. Smile
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