Sentence examples for arguments means from inspiring English sources

"The acme of judicial distinction," Chief Justice John Marshall said of presiding over oral arguments, "means the ability to look a lawyer straight in the eyes for two hours and not hear a damned word he says".

The prohibition of self-application together with the use of "flat" sequences of arguments means that infinitely many predicate functors are needed to ensure the elimination of bound variables from all formulas of FOL.

Do these arguments mean nothing?

BY no means do these arguments mean that the living standards of poorer nations must stagnate.

Some have argued, for example, that his years of silence during oral arguments meant he was not doing much work at all.

All these arguments mean that at the world humanitarian summit, we must reaffirm the centrality of international humanitarian law and the protection it can and does offer to those caught up in conflict.

Dr Guest of Trafford NHS says these clinical arguments mean a relatively small hospital like Trafford, surrounded by big teaching hospitals, has no choice but to change.

Such calculations require indeed the use of the function (see Section 4.3 and (23) and (24)), which is very sensitive to its arguments (mean and standard deviation).

They also appeal to Saul Kripke's (1972) arguments meant to reveal certain a posteriori necessary truths in order to argue that the a-posteriori nature of some laws does not prevent their lawhood from requiring a necessary connection between properties.

Likewise we must not be satisfied with "studies-do-not-show" arguments meant to settle the issue.

Among the most important lessons I have learned, which I share here, is that some arguments mean virtually nothing once analyzed.