Sentence examples for argument outlined above from inspiring English sources

Putting his anti-materialist argument outlined above, in section 1, in very general terms, Aristotle's worry was that a material organ could not have the range and flexibility that are required for human thought.

For a formal proof based on the argument outlined above, see Theorem 2.2. Figure 9 The present figure explains the twist effect due to the different periods of Γ ℓ 1 and Γ ℓ ∗.

The selection argument outlined above implies that nonparticipants from a high female labor supply country would be more negatively selected than nonparticipants from a low female labor supply country.

The main strategy here is usually to generalize the argument outlined above: explanations in terms of representational mental states are costly and clumsy; there is no generally accepted account of mental representation; and there is reason to think that we will, eventually, be able to explain all kinds of agency without the ascription of representational mental states.

Whatever their respective strengths and weaknesses, one thing these modest strategies have suggested is that some of the central features of transcendental arguments outlined above do not fit arguments of this less ambitious sort.

From something like the canon of transcendental arguments outlined above, the characteristic marks of such arguments might be listed as follows: 1. Transcendental arguments are anti-skeptical, so that (as Strawson puts it) it is widely assumed that 'the point of transcendental arguments in general is an anti-sceptical point' (Strawson 1985: 10).

However, if the arguments outlined above are sound (and the Dutch experience, along with the more limited experience in the State of Oregon, is not only the best evidence we have that they are sound, but the only relevant evidence), that does not seem very likely.

Based on the arguments outlined above, we expect phenotypic potential to be correlated with the severity of fitness reductions in gene knockouts, and with the number of synthetic lethal interactions.

Based on the arguments outlined above, we would prefer to not include this analysis in the manuscript.

Based on the arguments outlined above, we expect that in countries with a dual rental market, parental homeownership has a stronger impact on tenure outcomes than in countries with a unitary rental market.

The dialectic of Academic and Stoic argument and counter-argument outlined above gives the impression that Carneades, and the earlier Academic skeptics more generally, were committed to the conclusions that they argued for, i.e. that there are no cognitive impressions, that nothing can be known, that the wise person will suspend assent universally, etc.