Sentence examples for arguments drawn from from inspiring English sources

Michels supplemented this institutional analysis of internal power consolidation with psychological arguments drawn from Gustave Le Bon's crowd theory.

Judah ben Samuel ha-Levi (c. 1075 1141), another celebrated Hebrew poet from Spain, was the first medieval Jewish thinker to base his thought consciously and consistently on arguments drawn from Jewish history.

The first one concentrates on the polemical, negative arguments drawn from Sextus Empiricus, at the end of the 'Apology'Apology

Relying on arguments drawn from the civil law, John held that no one can justly use consumables, such as food, without owning what they use.

(McTaggart, 1908) Laying aside theological arguments drawn from Scripture, the central argument for eternalism derives from a consideration of the implications of divine fullness and perfection.

It is connected with the question whether there are cogent arguments (rational arguments, arguments drawn from the deliverances of reason) for theistic belief, and whether the existence of cogent argument is required for rational acceptance of religious belief.

And so what I expect from my team is to constantly be guided by evidence, facts, talking through all the best arguments, drawing from all the best perspectives, and then talking the best course of action possible given the fact that there are some big uncertainties and that sometimes what people may want may actually be contradictory.

The need to construct viable arguments draws from Kilpatrick et al. (2001) 'adaptive reasoning' strand.

Henry lists a number of different skeptical arguments, drawing from the critical accounts of Aristotle, Cicero, Augustine, and Averroes, and mentioning the support skepticism garners from the views of Heraclitus, Zeno, Protagoras, and Democritus, and Plato.

In this case, it's an argument drawn from the work of the historians Philippe Erlanger and Jean-Dominique de la Rochefoucauld, both consultants on the project: that Louis was able to tame a rebellious aristocracy partly by imposing on them fashions in food, clothing and architecture that were expensive enough to keep them in permanent debt.

The assumptions of informal logic are being tested in another way by commentators who study argument "corpora" — large collections of argument drawn from natural language discourse.