The phrase "argument of lack" is not commonly used in written English and may not be easily understood.
It could be used in contexts discussing logical reasoning or debates where a lack of evidence or support is being argued.
Example: "In the debate, the opponent's argument of lack failed to convince the audience of their position."
Alternatives: "argument from absence" or "argument of deficiency".
Since the IP shock discussed here has very similar properties to the one simulated by Oliveira and Raeder (2014), with exactly the same shock impact angle, their conclusions support the argument of the lack of cavity mode excitation in observed in the event discussed in this paper.
The first possible defense would be an empirical defense of intuitions by arguing against the second premise of the Argument from Lack of Independent Calibration (§3.2).
As noted when conceding the factual premise, [P2], of the Argument from Lack of Independent Calibration (§3.2), on the sui generis accounts of intuition (§1.3), there are few, if any, direct conflicts between the putative deliverances of rational intuition and our other sources of evidence (Bealer 1998; Bonjour 1998).
The aforementioned analogy to debunking explanations of religious belief might also be taken to suggest a version of the Argument from Lack of Explanatory Necessity (§3.4.1).
Let us call former sort of argument "the argument from lack of explanatory necessity" and the second sort, "the argument from inexplicability of reliability".
Then give feedback on the following: paper structure, the quality of data sources and methods of investigation used, specific issues on the methods and methodologies used (yes, there is a difference), logical flow of argument (or lack thereof), and validity of conclusions drawn.
The claim of the improbability of a life-supporting universe has also been criticized as an argument by lack of imagination for assuming no other forms of life are possible.
He also raised concern about the housing sector's reliance on household projections to make an argument about lack of supply, which are backdated and do not take account of the most recent trends.
In short, their argument runs, lack of refining capacity in the U.S. is driving up prices of oil products such as gasoline, heating oil and jet fuel, and dragging up crude's price in their wake.
