Sentence examples for arguments according to which from inspiring English sources

We propose the first explicit test of 'brain drain' arguments, according to which the prospects of own future migration can positively impact educational attainment.

O'Shaughnessy would not be impressed by allegedly phenomenological arguments according to which one normally hears sounds as located at their sources.

Our analysis is based upon the description by Besley (1995) and Mullen et al. (2008) of the link between land rights and investment decisions, who discuss two relevant arguments according to which land management arrangements could influence off-farm choice decisions in the context of China, in particular, the decision by rural households to migrate and participate in outside labor markets.

The argument, according to which the species relativist misconstrues the meaning of truth by allowing the same judgment to be both true and false, is clearly question-begging.

The further argument, according to which truth cannot be relative to species because truth is eternal, can obviously be rejected as a petitio principii as well.

The second is the time-lag argument, according to which, there is a time-gap between the perceptual judgement we make and the actual perceptual process.

Annette Baier (1991) endorses this view and adds an interpretation of the circularity argument according to which it is a reductio ad absurdum of rationalism.

The present article aims to test empirically a widespread, yet under-researched argument, according to which, different innovative types may be associated with different development patterns and performance outcomes.

His primary argument is his notorious and perfectionist 'function argument', according to which the good for some being is to be identified through attention to its 'function' or characteristic activity.

This is because he roundly rejects the first premise of the second argument, according to which it is not necessary to posit substantial forms to explain other data known to us through experience.

Pair 1 suggests the "poverty of the stimulus" argument, according to which there must be an innate language (morality) faculty because it would otherwise be next to impossible for children to learn what and as they do.