Sentence examples for Concluding argument from inspiring English sources

The evaluation (in this case manifested through the word 'ignore') does not serve to support the writer's concluding argument that the teacher should take actions to help those students who had a negative attitude towards independent learning.

Thus, Marx's discussion of British rule in India has three dimensions: an account of the progressive character of foreign rule, a critique of the human suffering involved, and a concluding argument that British rule must be temporary if the progressive potential is to be realized.

If one takes the middle-period Plato to be committed to this strong version of a faculty psychology, then it is tempting to view the first part of the Theaetetus, especially the concluding argument at 184-86, as a revision of his earlier epistemology.

Today both sides must make their concluding arguments.

But his final legal judgment will come later, after hearing concluding arguments in court, scheduled for Feb. 22.

Concluding arguments in the antitrust case have been scheduled for Feb. 22. [Page C8.] A federal judge has ruled that Microsoft must conform to standards set by Sun Microsystems when it sells products that use Sun's Java programming language.

In the days before the Canadian men's Olympic hockey team lost a semifinal to the Czech Republic and the bronze medal game to Finland at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games, the Supreme Court of Canada heard concluding arguments in a landmark case that would decide whether the province of Quebec could unilaterally separate from the rest of Canada.

After both sides make concluding arguments on Wednesday, Judge Marcia G. Cooke of Federal District Court will choose between two starkly contrasting images of Mr. Padilla: the lucid, occasionally jolly defendant with antisocial tendencies portrayed by the government, and the twitching, fearful, damaged man presented by the defense.

There was Bram Fischer's pool on Beaumont Street in Johannesburg, legendary for its parties of blacks and whites, photographed lovingly by Drum magazine in the 1960s, when Fischer was presenting the concluding arguments in the famous treason trial of 156 members of the ANC.

Concluding arguments were heard today.

If you conclude arguments with others by saying "Well, you must be stupid" or "You're just scared" you've succumbed to the temptation to bully others, rather than keeping good perspective and allowing for dissent.