Sentence examples for argument formulated from inspiring English sources

Justice Stephen G. Breyer, who initially appeared attracted to the simplicity of the rule proposed by Mr. Fisher — that a new sentencing opened the door to all claims concerning it — had by the end of the argument formulated an alternative that would not help the inmate in the case, Magwood v. Patterson, No. 09-158.

Take any argument formulated in this language.

However, the main argument formulated in this paper is based on a combination of the above two elaborated arguments, taken from mainstream migration studies and studies on athletic migration.

Since I have no good reason to believe that I am not the one who responded improperly to the evidence, the only rational option seems to be to suspend judgment about p. Christensen (2007) offers a similar argument formulated in terms of credences rather than all-or-nothing doxastic attitudes.

However, philosophers often, in the course of an argument, formulate what might be called extraordinary modal judgements; these typically are about some special philosophical concept relevant to the discussion.

If you're going to make a point, know every bit of data, every statistic, have your arguments formulated.

The rationale for the relationship between the number of independent actors in the system and its stability rests upon three arguments formulated by Karl Deutsch and David Singer [25].

For Divers, "A possible worlds semantics is a semantic theory which has two components: (i) an interpretation which translates some range of ordinary modal sentences into a medium involving quantification over worlds, and (ii) a theory of validity (typically model-theoretic) that determines formally whether or not arguments formulated in the interpreting medium are valid".

Many of the arguments formulated against older mothers appear to be based on concern for the offspring, but on closer inspection they reveal distaste or prejudice against older mothers.

With respect to the task of constructing scientific arguments, formulating appropriate warrants proved especially challenging for students (Table 5).

But the above argument is subject to a very different sort of criticism, one that is connected with a feature of the above argument which seems to me important, but which is not often commented upon the fact, namely, that the above argument is formulated in terms of axiological concepts, that is, in terms of the goodness or badness, the desirability or undesirability, of states of affairs.