The three criteria of a cogent argument, individually necessary and jointly sufficient, lead to a conception of fallacy as "any argument that violates one of the criteria of good argument … and is committed frequently in argumentative discourse" (1993, 317 18).
It is doubtful whether such arguments, discourses, or reasonings are purely epistemic (though many of their premises will be epistemic).
That kind of cinematic editing and shuffling of musical time seems to be the opposite of the conventional symphonic principle, substituting a logic of surreal colours, unpredictable textures and even less predictable timing for the development, argument, and discourse of proper symphonic behaviour.
The other main (counter) argument or discourse presented by some interviewees involved the need for child protection, for children to be free from exposure to SHS, and from smoker role-modelling.
One key informant adamantly stressed the importance of emphasizing "early learning" (and the economic arguments this discourse is often coupled with) over "childcare".
The paper also shows that at a time when the quality of traditional sell-side research was scrutinised, the investment professional association and constituents of the investing public, through their arguments and discourses, constructed analysts as the 'specialists' having the imperative and credibility to perform corporate governance integration.
What a good teacher does, according to him, is use arguments (or discourses: logoi) as a good doctor uses drugs, to replace the state of the soul in which "bad things are and appear" with one in which "good things are and appear".
Also there's an attraction of almost having an argument or a discourse with the novel.
There is argument, there is discourse, you better stick up for yourself.
Traditionally, semantics has included the study of sense and denotation reference, truth conditions, argument structure and discourse analysis.
