Fisher argues against inverse probability as a basis for statistical inferences, and instead proposes inferences based on likelihood functions.

In his model, Fisher argues that the functioning of the microscope is analogous to the fitness of an organism.

At the 1908 Labour Federal Conference, Fisher argued for female representation in parliament:

Fisher argues that the term "capitalist realism" best describes the current global political situation.

Fisher, taking into account of his previous views, most probably argued firm resistance to the King's demands.

Fisher argued that investors should take a long-range view, and thus should favor companies that take a long-range view on profits.

Conrad and Fisher (1982) argued that the notion of any Almoravid military conquest at its core is merely perpetuated folklore, derived from a misinterpretation or naive reliance on Arabic sources.

Fisher personally argued major cases in state and federal appellate courts.

The earliest consideration of parental investment is given by Fisher (1930), Fisher's principle, wherein Fisher argued that parental expenditure on both sexes of offspring should be equal.

Fisher argues that the government aggressively promoted economic, industrial, and social modernization in the war years.