Sentence examples for a further argument for from inspiring English sources

We may construct a further argument for an unproven premise, but that argument will itself have unproven premises.

This is a further argument for involvement of the laboratory in the selection and implementation of point-of-care testing devices.

Part of what is driving the rumors of looting, he said, is that they provide a further argument for those unwilling to leave.

Ineffective, pared down bureaucracy is merely a further argument for its inability to help people, and the vicious cycle spins on.

But if her Twitter experience can, as some think, be adduced as a further argument for controlling or censoring that medium, it is worth establishing that it amounted, as reported, to an onslaught of depraved, online misogyny that cries out to heaven for corrective action.

This is a further argument for the expected higher need of support of welfare recipients to get employed.

We believe that this is a further argument in favour for our experimental strategy, to do detailed transcript profiling of one single tree, since using different aspen trees as biological replicates would result in lack of resolution in the results similar to the situation if a chimpanzee should be used as a biological replicate for array studies on humans.

Kant's remarks about the treatment of animals might indicate a yet further argument for treating humans without FMS as if they nevertheless had FMS.

For a further argument that reduction to observables played no role in Heisenberg's discovery see Bokulich 2008, pp. 90 92.

One further argument for using snail neurons as a reference is that in living organisms even the APs with most different properties are compatible with normal neuronal functioning, as assured by the "control" of evolution.

Of course, if the Millian Model argument for prudential value or non-moral goodness does not work, then that provides a very strong (if defeasible) reason for supposing that there is no further argument for the related account of non-prudential value as consisting in maximization of power).