Sentence examples for arguments apart from from inspiring English sources

For primary substance is neither present in a subject nor predicated of a subject; while, with regard to secondary substances, it is clear from the following arguments (apart from others) that they are not present in a subject.

His key argument apart from "common sense" is the seasonal presence of a blue polar collar of meltwater that borders the retreating polar caps.

Given ample chance during a 13-day trial to offer an argument apart from prejudice, proponents of Proposition 8, the prohibition against same-sex marriage in California, found no evidence.

The correction is based on geometrical arguments, and apart from the contact area itself requires only one additional quantity to be computed: the length of contact/non-contact interfaces.

There are powerful arguments against localism: apart from the inevitable statistical tussles about exactly how much fuel is used for how much food, the one word that never occurs in the evocation of the lost world of small cities and nearby farms is "famine".

He's forcing Democrats, and the nation, to keep listening to his arguments and dissents; apart from his fixations breaking up the banks and addressing our dramatic income inequality he's insisting that we pay attention to the way we're choosing a President and how we're raising and dispersing frighteningly large sums of campaign money.

But don't bother trying to pick my argument apart.

However, Burge offers little argument for this claim, apart from the argument mentioned in Sections 2.3.1 and 4.1.1 above that for certain sorts of self-ascriptions error in general (and not just "brute error") is impossible, due to the "self-verifying" nature of such self-ascriptions.

It seems odd, then, to be, in this case, more Catholic than the Pope or more Stevensian than Stevens but the argument for repeal, apart from being implausible, also seems unnecessary.

But apart from arguments about mansion taxes and a few thoughtful speeches on social policy from David Lammy, you'd be forgiven for not having noticed any of this in the speeches by would-be candidates.

Argan's arguments were frontal and, apart from directing the gaze on the formal values of the new languages, gave a lot of space to the corresponding links between the kind of "doing" worked out on the logics of function, and the requirements gradually emerging in the fabric of the new civil society.