Rosenfield and colleagues [ 37] cogently argue that boys are high in self-salience, while girls are low.
At that point, the project that most enthralled Mr. McQuarrie, who appears to be one of those formidably intelligent people who can produce a trove of well thought out, cogently stated reasons in support of his opinions, was to direct the life story of Alexander the Great.
Biddle presents the history and cites the reasons cogently.
Rather a belief p is true according to X's framework iff (roughly) X would believe that p if she were to reason cogently by her own standards on the basis of full relevant information.
Protagoras may, on this reinterpretation, be trying to persuade his interlocutor that if she were to reason cogently by her own standards from their shared framework, she would accept relativism.
"The raison d'etre of the National is to redress the balance and cogently to argue the case for independence".
Thank you Robin, for the insight and courage to see, call, let alone squarely and cogently expose the true reason K-12 teaching is such an undervalued profession!
Although broader studies are required to prove this point beyond any reasonable doubt, previous findings cogently support this view.
Stephen D. Biddle of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, for example, cogently argues that technology was only a part of the reason for the decisive victory in 1991; skilled manpower and technology enabled coalition forces to exploit monumental Iraqi mistakes, which may not recur in another invasion.
One such instrument in current use is the Collegiate Learning Assessment, or CLA, a standardized test designed to measure the gains in aggregate ability of undergraduates to "think critically, reason analytically, solve problems, and communicate clearly and cogently" at different points in their studies.
