The phrase "argument in the first" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific argument or point made earlier in a discussion or text, but it needs more context to be usable.
Example: "In the debate, the argument in the first was particularly compelling, as it addressed the core issues at hand."
Alternatives: "first argument" or "initial point".
The argument in the first edition of his work on population is essentially abstract and analytic.
The court said the recording of the hourlong argument in the first case, Hollingsworth v. Perry, No. 12-144, would be available on its Web site by 1 p.m. on March 26.
Ohio's solicitor general, Alexandra T. Schimmer, began her argument in the first case, Tibbals v. Carter, No. 11-218, withreeree points supporting a complete ban on all stays.
A Winner With a Grievance In any event, even as the court braced itself for the Dec. 1 argument in the first case, the picture on the ground in Florida was changing rapidly.
As in his later criticism of this argument in the first Critique, he sees it ultimately resting upon the same conceptual considerations that function within the ontological argument, most notably the claim that existence is a predicate.
The Oracle argument in the first instance speaks to what commitments we take on in our utterances: it does not speak directly to the question of what the ontological commitments of our beliefs are.
Toronto manager John Gibbons was among eight ejections in the game after an argument in the third inning, but he was back on the field during the brawl.
First base coach Tim Leiper was tossed in a separate argument in the third, and bench coach Demarlo Hale, filling in for Gibbons, was ejected when Chavez (0-1) hit Fielder.
Husserl's argument in the Fifth Meditation continued by affirming that a non-ratiocinative "pairing" occurred through which one transferred the sense "another living body" to another.
Theologian and philosopher Anselm of Canterbury (1033 1109) proposed an ontological argument in the second and third chapters of his Proslogion.
