Sentence examples for Clear argumentation from inspiring English sources

Our next question is from Laurie Fendrich, a self-identified professor who is "exasperated by continually encountering students who have earned high SAT verbal scores who nevertheless write essays marked by poor grammar, weak vocabulary, poor punctuation, lack of structure, organization and clear argumentation, and – worst of all – wordiness".

To conclude, future studies should pay more attention to methodological issues (clear argumentation why a certain design and related analysis methods were chosen; detailed description of participants, procedure and analyses) in order to minimise bias in results and recommendations.

However, in 68 % of patients, there was no clear argumentation.

We explicitly asked respondents to provide a clear argumentation for each score given: their reasons for assigning scores are as valuable as the scores themselves.

From a theoretical point of view and for the sake of presenting a clear argumentation we still would consider the subjective self reports as being more valid than the parental reports.

TDC was barred from engaging in the following INFOTAB activities: "preparation and dissemination of [its own] 'centrally cleared' argumentation," offering "crisis management back-up," organizing industry workshops, forecasting industry-related developments, and taking "a public stance on behalf of the industry" [ 197, 198].

With heaps of empirical research and a clear style of argumentation, he demonstrates that the City isn't a "satellite of Wall Street" as many think, but its own beast, using Britain's imperialist privilege to extract value from the world economy.

The manuscript is well written, clear in its argumentation, and statements are well backed by an almost overly thorough analysis and a large amount of data of high quality.

As noted in the second section, on what analytic feminists share with other feminist philosophers, analytic feminists value explicit argumentation and clear, literal, and precise uses of language.

For example, it is not always clear to whom the argumentation is addressed and who exactly needs to be convinced of its acceptability.

Is there any room within Madhyamaka for clear thinking and carefully wrought argumentation, or are all attempts to arrive at clear thought and rigorous argumentation ultimately delusional and therefore to be abandoned along with more obvious forms of delusion?