Wiener's cultural argument is demonstrated fully in the recent case of Philip Green, who took hundreds of millions out of BHS for his private consumption.
The argument is demonstrated using systematic evidence gathered from countries worldwide during recent decades and selected cases illustrating the effects of regime change on development.
In [1], many arguments were demonstrated to question the usefulness of the mean squared error (MSE) in image and audio processing due to our complex human perception and these arguments were nicely supported by many practical examples and observations.
In this commentary paper, based on solid arguments, it was demonstrated that it is not a correct conclusion.
Initially, using some basic solid-mechanics arguments, it was demonstrated that the reference stress to use for assessing notched components under torsional fatigue loading is the fully-reversed plain torsional fatigue limit.
Personal lubricant was demonstrated.
The unacceptability of the inferences that make up such arguments can be demonstrated with examples, as with the argument, "If all sex acts were eliminated, we would eliminate sexually transmitted diseases.
These arguments have been demonstrated by the obtained experimental results, which is performed over four 3D datasets, such as COIL-100, 3Ddata, ETH-80 and RGB-D dataset.
Divers also indicates that this advantage is a matter of it being correct according to the theory that "the validity of intuitively valid modal arguments can be demonstrated by first-order methods" (p. 86); he points out, rightly, that merely having this true according to the fiction would not be the same as being able to literally claim it.
In summary, there is no abstract, a priori reasoning establishing the truth of the SD argument; the argument can only be demonstrated on a case-by-case basis.
