Sentence examples for By adducing from inspiring English sources

Whiteness in America was primarily Anglo-Saxon — Thomas Jefferson argued for American independence by adducing the example of "our Saxon ancestors" — but not exclusively so, and the presence of immigrants from elsewhere in Europe eventually nudged American race theorists toward a more miscellaneous idea of whiteness.

Therefore, their reasoning is open to question simply by adducing further relevant facts such as pointing out the aging of our population and increases in medical costs, or noting that there could be serious reform of the structure of our welfare system.

Whiteness in America was primarily Anglo-Saxon Thomas Jefferson Anglo-Saxon Thomasn independence by adducing the example of "our Saxon ancestors"—but not exclusively so, and the presence of immigrants from elsewhere in Europe eventually nudged American race theorists toward a more miscellaneous idea of whiteness.

I might best explain by adducing Article 2 of the Commonwealth Games Federation constitution, which earnestly promotes "gender equality and tolerance"; or Article 7, which says "there shall be no discrimination against any country or person on any grounds whatsoever including race, colour, gender, religion or politics".

So we can explain Galahad's action by adducing his reasons for doing it, the reasons that furnish his motivation, but, if we look for reasons that would justify what he does, we can find none.

Instead of allowing constitutional challengers to prevail by adducing evidence that the government's actions did not serve any public-oriented end that the government claimed to be pursuing, the Court would uphold legislation by hypothesizing justifications for the government's actions that had no basis in the record.

This hypothesis is lent support by evidence adduced by Opie and Opie (1959), that negative terms used by children and adolescents tend to be stable, in contrast to the more rapid turnover of terms of approval.

In assessing its probative value, the court should look instead at how strongly the evidence of infidelity supports the explanation of the material events put forward by the side adducing the evidence and how strongly it challenges the explanation offered by the opponent.

As the trial demonstrated, he is quite selective in his use of evidence even by partisan standards, adducing only what supports his case and disparaging or dismissing any document or testimony he doesn't like.

On an explanatory conception of relevance, evidence is relevant if it is explained by or provides a reason for believing the particular explanation of the material events offered by the side adducing the evidence, and it remains relevant even where, as in our example, the evidence also supports or forms part of the explanation offered by the opponent (Pardo and Allen 2008: 241 2; Pardo 2013: 600).

An argument begs the hearer's question in Jackson's sense when the hearer's doubting its conclusion rationally requires her to adopt new background assumptions on which its premises are no longer justified by the evidence adduced by the speaker.