Sentence examples for arguments in question from inspiring English sources

Multiculturalists can accept the starting point of Bouchard's arguments in question but not the conclusions.

If so, she would have to discount the arguments in question, as they could not be considered a part of natural philosophy.

Part of the reason Brassington fails in his attempts at refuting the paper's arguments lies in the way he interprets, or rather misinterprets the arguments in question.

Such realists take on the burden of rejecting the most famous argument in metaethics: G. E. Moore's 'open question argument' (1903, Ch. 1).

In this case, the argument in question is Ray D. Madoff's contention that family farms and small businesses need further protection from the estate tax beyond the current $3.5 million exemption.

Whether or not this response is ultimately acceptable, it shows that the argument in question remains inconclusive.

Although the difficulty may seem serious, the Extensional theorist has an effective line of reply: the argument in question can be seen as simply begging the question.

Whether or not one takes the argument in question to be completely persuasive, it suggests that there is nothing in principle impossible about the existence of good arguments for true contradictions.

The probability of the argument in question is defined by Peirce to be the limit of the crucial ratio as the number of observations tends to grow infinitely large (if this limit exists).

Given these kinds of considerations, it is natural to wonder whether there are better interpretations of Proslogion II according to which the argument in question turns out NOT to be logically valid.

Likewise, we can think of 'is bright' as an expression that presents a certain function in a certain way, and 'Hesperus is bright' as a sentence that presents its truth-value in a certain way i.e., as the value of the function in question given the argument in question.