The phrase "arrow argument" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to discussions or debates involving a metaphorical "arrow" representing a point or direction in an argument.
Example: "In her essay, she presented an arrow argument that clearly pointed to the flaws in the opposing viewpoint."
Alternatives: "pointed argument" or "direct argument".
She greets one admirer's expression of love by knocking him down, slams a door on another's face during an argument, shoots an arrow at a panel of judges before the Games begin and threatens a mentor with a knife when he says something she doesn't like.
The third argument, Zeno's arrow, has greater force though.
This is the argument that an arrow in flight could not really be moving because at any given instant it would be at a place identical with itself (and not another place); something at just one (self-identical) place could not be described as moving, and an arrow which is motionless at every instant in a temporal interval must be motionless throughout the interval.
This report, which Diels and Kranz took to preserve a genuine fragment of Zeno's book, appears to suggest how the argument that the moving arrow is at rest may have figured as part of a broader argument against motion.
This gives rise to a directed graph, the abstract argumentation framework, where arguments are nodes and arrows represent the attack relation.
Two arguments indicate that the causal arrow lies, at least to some extent, in the direction of selection on more niche dimensions promoting speciation.
A hunter was convicted of murder yesterday in Suffolk County Court for firing an arrow into the heart of a stranger after an argument.
Just when you thought the arguments might become a little familiar, an arrow crashes through the dining room window and plants itself in a fleshy bullseye.
This argument is sketched on Fig. 3 where arrows extend from point T0, representing the divergence coordinates at some time in the past, to points E (essential) and N (non-essential) with the same GC-divergence.
