Sentence examples for a different argument for from inspiring English sources

A different argument for realism about measurement is due to Joel Michell (1994, 2005), who proposes a realist theory of number based on the Euclidean concept of ratio.

In the following we also prove a comparison result by not requiring the Hölder continuity with a different argument for Caputo fractional differential equations.

And our right to that assumption gives us the epistemic right to use the transparency method, that is, to answer to the question "do you believe that p?" by directly marshaling reasons bearing on p. (Boyle (2009) provides a different argument for a Moran-style view).

Before memes, the closest thing we had were quotes from films and TV (also probably cat emails saying "friyay" that your mom sent to Luke from accounting, but that's a different argument for a different day).

Before memes, the closest thing we had was quotes from films and TV (also probably cat emails saying "friyay" that your mum sent to Luke from accounting, but that's a different argument for a different day).

Ten years ago, there would have been a different argument for why N.W.A should be in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and 10 years from now, there could be a better reason.

JOE: In your book, though, you make a very different argument for not banning assault weapons.

(See also Forman 2006 for a different argument purporting to show the necessity of perception with nonconceptual content to concept learning. A sixth argument for the nonconceptual content of perception derives from Kelly (2001b).

While Hume does not match Berkeley's detail in offering arguments or in explaining how to reinterpret Newtonian invisible entities, he remains, in these respects, a follower of Berkeley; for a different argument see McGuire 1972).

(Treatise, 1.3.2.7 8) Finally, there is a fundamental structural similarity between Humean causes and the causes favored by pre-Newtonian Mechanical philosophers (i.e., Boyle, Huygens, etc; for a different argument, see McGuire 1972).

(For a different argument against Routley's neo-Meinongianism, see David Lewis (1990).) Given that we want to hang onto the standard criterion of ontological commitment, there are two general strategies that nominalists can adopt in giving a view of mathematical sentences like '3 is prime'.