In this book, Diamond argues that the Europe-Asia land mass is particularly favorable for the transition of societies from hunter-gatherer to farming communities.

Diamond argues that asymmetry in susceptibility to pathogens is a consequence of the difference in lifestyle.

But biology and the archaeological record suggest otherwise, Diamond argues in the current issue of Discover.

Diamond argues that Daniel should move onto the next phase.

Diamond argues that the gaps in power and technology between human societies originate in environmental differences, which are amplified by various positive feedback loops.

Diamond argues that Eurasian civilization is not so much a product of ingenuity, but of opportunity and necessity.

Furthermore, Diamond argues that Eurasia (as opposed to Europe alone) would inevitably be dominant.

Diamond and Truby argued about Truby wearing his hat inside, and continued the argument outside.

But Diamond will argue that because reforms mean banks will have to hold more capital, it will reduce their capacity to lend to small businesses and personal customers.

The two birds are about the same size, and both use their curved bills to sip nectar; Diamond argued that competition affects their distribution.