Sentence examples for arguments were considered from inspiring English sources
Mr. Hess said he found no sign that the city's arguments were considered in the judge's ruling.
Two arguments were considered: First, that the expectation of the data subject could serve to relax the relevant informational obligations; second, that the technical and organisational privacy protection mechanisms provided by the biobank should serve to relax the relevant informational obligations.
Those arguments were considered by the electorate and their verdict was overwhelming: in a rare occurence, the incumbent Democratic party increased its seats in both the House and Senate in the off-year 1934 election, and FDR won a landslide re-election victory in 1936.
Such arguments are considered simultaneously with the prosecution's request for a waiver; they are not made in additional hearings after a waiver is granted.
These arguments are considered to be in force.
In this paper, the numerical stability of a partial differential equation with piecewise constant arguments is considered.
The pairs of the semantic arguments are considered similar if they have the same attributes like the thematic role and the semantic class.
New arguments are considered for the posterior estimates of the periodic solutions and the existence of subharmonic solutions are presented, which extend those in [2], [5].
The operations of selection on the same arguments are considered as identical no matter what the predicates are used in the selections.
Those who oppose Murray's conclusions will undoubtedly consider them "simplistic," since elaborate and even convoluted arguments are considered signs of sophistication, rather than desperate expedients to try to salvage a position contrary to plain facts and plain logic.
Nonetheless, "the task of comparing the unifying power of different systemizations looks even more formidable if nondeductive arguments are considered" and in part for this reason Kitcher endorses the view that "in a certain sense, all explanation is deductive" (p.448).
