The phrase "argument rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing guidelines or principles that govern the structure or validity of arguments, often in academic or debate settings.
Example: "In our philosophy class, we learned about the argument rules that help us evaluate the strength of different claims."
Alternatives: "rules of argumentation" or "principles of argument".
An analogous argument rules out quality levels s with v'(s) < 1.
In one stroke, this argument rules out the physical world as an object of pure truth, and rules out the senses as a source for that truth.
If the mental "properties" that are causally relevant to behavior are tropes, and the mental "properties" mentioned in the multiple realizability argument are types, there's no reason to think that this argument rules out psychophysical property-identities in any way that leads to exclusion worries.
Spitting opinions rather than the weighing of sound arguments rules the debate.
These arguments ruled science out of the business of explaining our actions because it cannot take thoughts seriously as causes of anything.
These data and arguments rule out, or at least strongly militate against, the possibility that Golgi vesicles turn over fast enough to mediate the rapid intra-Golgi transport of albumin.
Sentencing law and practice in the United States can be characterized as an argument about rules and standards.
As Psillos urges, Boyd's argument is rule-circular, but not premise-circular, and rule-circular arguments, Psillos contends, need not be viciously circular (even though a premise-circular argument is always viciously circular).
The viability of this defense of rule-consequentialism against the incoherence objection may depend in part on what the argument for rule-consequentialism is supposed to be.
But the fourth circuit rejected that argument and ruled that Title IX extends to transgender individuals.
Turning aside this argument, we ruled "petitioner did present a "serious and unsettled' and therefore appealable question to the Court of Appeals.
