Sentence examples for arguments of this kind from inspiring English sources

Indispensability arguments of this kind were advanced by the American philosopher Hilary Putnam and (relinquishing his earlier nominalism) by Quine.

One can respond to arguments of this kind as follows.

Arguments of this kind certainly have weight in some circumstances.

Indirect arguments of this kind take different forms.

Arguments of this kind are discussed in some detail in Zagzebski (2002b).

Linguistic arguments of this kind in general, explicitly or implicitly, have the form of an inference to the best explanation.

Even today, there is much snootiness about the way that the poor enjoy themselves, whether they are smoking, drinking lager, buying expensive trainers or going on package holidays.Mr Schui believes that moral argument of this kind infects the modern debate about austerity; in an echo of John Maynard Keynes, many politicians are slaves to some defunct philosopher.

(An argument of this kind is considered in §1.5).

The most persuasive argument of this kind is sometimes referred to as 'the tragedy of the commons' (Hardin 1968).

The question of the soundness of an argument of this kind comes down to whether the premises are true.

In Kant's conception, an argument of this kind begins with a compelling premise about our thought, experience, or knowledge, and then reasons to a conclusion that is a substantive and unobvious presupposition and necessary condition of this premise.