The phrase "argument below" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a discussion or reasoning that follows in the text.
Example: "In the argument below, I will outline the reasons why this policy should be implemented."
Alternatives: "argument presented below" or "argument stated below".
The argument below can straightforwardly be extended to (M ge 3).
We can assume without loss of generality that the iteration is initialized at the state sequence (0,0), because the argument below will apply to any initialization.
You can watch the October 14th oral argument below: .
(If not-T is true instead, simply substitute not-T in the argument below).
Because of the difficulties in determining the volume derivative of molecular phonon frequency, we are only able to provide some suggestive formal argument below.
One still finds remnants of this in the contention that speaking about necessary beings does not differ from speaking of the necessity of propositions (see the Gale-Pruss argument below).
All the arguments below are a) historically plausible and b) strike most outsiders as quite mad.Moldova/Romania A sizeable number of Romanians believe that what is today called the Republic of Moldova is nothing more than a lost province of real Romania, snatched by Stalin out of spite (along with northern Bukovina, which went to Ukraine).
The arguments below apply to all three interpretations of the conflict.
The principles of meta-analysis and the arguments below apply regardless of the choice of outcome summary.
THE 'GENIUS' ARGUMENT Henry R. Silverman, below, the prominent New York financier, who is in the middle of a legal battle with his soon-to-be former wife, believes that he deserves most of the family fortune, which he acknowledged in court papers to be about $450 million.
Correlatively, in §§17 20 we find an argument from below, by which Kant intends to establish that synthesis by means of the categories is needed as a necessary condition of how we represent objects (the above/below terminology is derived from A119; for relevant historical background, see Carl 1989, 1992).
