Sentence examples for Absolute argument from inspiring English sources

It's an appealingly absolute argument: shut up and put up, or opt out.

This means that a positive rK39 ICT result is strong argument in favour of VL (ruling in), and that a negative rK39 ICT result is not an absolute argument against VL (does not allow to rule out VL completely).

But, in court, the administration clings to its absolute secrecy argument.

The Obama campaign's absolute, indisputable argument on this matter is that this process is virtuous; successful people pay back into the common weal kitty to provide the opportunity for future successful people.

Royce announced the beginning of his professional career with a novel defense of absolute idealism, "the argument from error".

On the other hand, for large arguments satisfying |e i, W 0)| > Δs, the weighting term in (8) decreases monotonously with the argument absolute value and, as a consequence, reduces the influence of outliers.

Due to the shift, none of the other meridians take a simple course in the complex domain (overlapping with coordinate lines of the real and imaginary part or the coordinate lines of the absolute value and argument).

Consider the kind of possibility exploited in a rough approximation of Leibniz's shift argument against absolute space: If absolute space exists, then there is a non-actual possibility, according to which all actual objects are uniformly shifted five feet from their actual spatial positions.

We must also beware of conflating the drive to eliminate absolute poverty with arguments about relative poverty in already developed nations.

He adds that people should "beware of conflating the drive to eliminate absolute poverty with arguments about relative poverty in already developed nations".

The next paragraph [XIII] states the cumulative conclusions of the arguments marshalled beginning with the arguments for absolute time in paragraph V: "Hence relative quantities are not the quantities themselves, whose names they bear, but are only sensible measures of them (either accurate or inaccurate), which are commonly used in place of the quantities they measure".