Sentence examples for argument analysis from inspiring English sources

The latter include, to take only a few examples, competing definitions of "argument"; argument identification; burden of proof; the empirical study of argument; diagramming; cognitive bias; the history of argument analysis; methods of argumentative investigation; the role of emotion in argument; and the implicit rules that characterize argumentative exchange in different social contexts.

The latter include fallacies; argument schemes; the rhetorical features of argument; dialectical obligations; dialogue theory; kinds of argument (deductive, inductive, conductive); the role of images and diagrams in argument; empirical studies of argument; communication in argumentative contexts; and the history of argument analysis.

The multiaxial fatigue of foams is thus obtained using dimensional argument analysis.

The pragma-dialectical approach incorporates many of the standard features of argument analysis.

The above-mentioned thesis examples form groups with each other and with other theses both statistically (correlations of scale answers) and according to content (argument analysis) and so that meta-theses can be formed.

a pure exercise in post-argument analysis, an act of intellectual self-criticism".

There does seem to be something that (HLC) and (CHH) have in common, and function-argument analysis seems to permit alternative analyses of one and the same thing, since two different functions with different arguments can yield the same value.

(By 'analysis' Dummett means what has here been called 'decomposition', which pace Dummett seems to imply a unique end-product far more than 'analysis', and by 'decomposition' Dummett means function-argument analysis).

Decompositional analysis does indeed play a role in Frege's philosophy, but what is of greater significance is Frege's use of function-argument analysis, which operates in some tension to whole-part analysis.

This development, by extending the use of function-argument analysis in mathematics to logic and providing a notation for quantification, was essentially the achievement of his first book, the Begriffsschrift (1879), where he not only created the first system of predicate logic but also, using it, succeeded in giving a logical analysis of mathematical induction (see Frege FR, 47-78).

We provide a rigorous (that is, independent of heuristic arguments) analysis of its error and cost.