The phrase "argument as set out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific argument that has been previously presented or detailed in a document or discussion.
Example: "The conclusion of the paper is based on the argument as set out in the earlier sections."
Alternatives: "argument as presented" or "argument as outlined".
As suggested above (section 4.1), one compatibilist strategy is to sidestep the debate over the truth of the second premise of the Classical Incompatibilist Argument as set out in section 2.1: If determinism is true, no one can do otherwise.
Note that this allows Fischer and Ravizza to reject the second premise in the formulation of the manipulation argument as set out above (in the introduction), which contends that an agent so manipulated is no different in any relevant respect from an agent caused to be in such a state due to a normal deterministic history.
A further possibility is that it could be used as briefs to inform arguments as set out in the political model of research use.
The judges were unimpressed by the newspaper's lawyers' argument that freedom of expression, as set out under Article 10 of the European convention on human rights, gave the press the right to reveal what went on in judicial proceedings, as long as it did not prejudice or jeopardise the authority and impartiality of the judiciary.
As set out, this is an argument for hermeneutic fictionalism.
Luckily there's another good argument, as I set out in these pages back in 2010 – torture simply doesn't work.
First, child protection culture was assessed as set out in Table 1 (C1-C6), where arguments for the policy, background on legislation, safeguarding issues, and roles and responsibilities of staff were examined.
The historical compatibilist, of either Fischer and Ravizza's or Mele's stripe, will sometimes have to resist premise one rather than premise two (as set out in the introductory section, and as formulated in Mele's zygote argument) of a well crafted manipulation argument.
James came away from a Woman's Hour discussion of his book in May, feeling that he had been given a very hard time as he set out his argument.
One of the oldest versions of this argument is set out in the Platonic dialogue Cratylus.
De Soto's argument is set out in lucid, if somewhat relentless, prose.
