Sentence examples for argument will be discussed from inspiring English sources

Two versions of this second argument will be discussed here.

In the following three subsections, other ways of resisting the argument will be discussed.

(McTaggart's argument will be discussed in section 6 of this article).

Kant's arguments will be discussed later in this article.

Temporal parts accounts of vague persistence are defended by Sider (2001, section 4.9) (Sider presents a distinctive argument which will be discussed in section 8) and Heller (2000); these are criticised by Lowe (2005).

The main argument that will be discussed is the place of diuretics as first-line drugs or add-on drugs in the context of the available antihypertensive armamentarium.

Thrasymachus was a real person, a famous rhetorician of whose views we know little; of Callicles we know nothing, and he may even be Plato's invention.[2] The discussion focusses on the two positions in their own right, and their significance for Plato; Socrates' arguments against them will be discussed only insofar as they clarify what Callicles and Thrasymachus themselves have to say.

In the present article, I distinguish the argument from perspectival variation from the argument from illusion proper; illusions will be discussed in the following section.

Arguments supporting this hypothesis will be discussed.

It will be discussed how microstructural arguments can be used to extend a given life model to loading situations that cannot be simulated satisfactorily in the laboratory and/or estimate the limits within which reliable life predictions can be made.

The rationale behind these arguments, their underlying molecular concepts and strategies towards therapeutic application will be discussed.