Sentence examples for clusters of arguments from inspiring English sources

Table  3 provides an overview of the clusters of arguments and sub arguments we identified, as well as an overview of the authors addressing the specific argument.

However, semantic processing has been restricted to rather shallow aspects, such as extraction of specific data concerning specific kinds of events from text (e.g., location, date, perpetrators, victims, etc., of terrorist bombings) or extraction of clusters of argument types, relational tuples, or paraphrase sets from text corpora.

Implicit in this quotation is a cluster of arguments about the form and function of ethnographic film and, by extension, documentary, among them questions of beauty, pedagogy, objectivity and, of course, truth.

The diagnosis of HIT is based on a cluster of arguments and not on an isolated event.

The disability critique of prenatal testing constitutes a large, loosely bound cluster of arguments that draw upon disability rights theory and activism in order to critically question the increased routinization of prenatal testing and selective abortion (Parens and Asch 2000).

Trujillo and Sheppard argued that the clustering of arguments of perihelia for VP113 and other distant TNOs argued for the existence of a "super-Earth" of between 2 and 15 Earth masses near the ecliptic at 200 − 300 AU; however, subsequent calculations by Lorenzo Iorio argue a minimum distance of 496 − 570 AU for an object of 2 Earth masses and 970 − 1111 AU for an object of 15 Earth masses.

There's more than a whiff of Freud's "kettle logic" (I didn't borrow your kettle; when I borrowed the kettle it was already broken; when I returned the kettle it wasn't damaged) about the cluster of incompatible arguments that these three presented against Calum's List.

We convert the matrix to a BIG.MATRIX object, as required by the k-means algorithm from the 'biganalytics' package (https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/biganalytics/index.html), and then call BIGKMEANS with the BIG.MATRIX object and the required number of clusters as arguments.

According to this account, arguments manifest clusters of attitudes, beliefs, feelings and intuitions associated with the arguers.

cluster-of-cluster Gaussians.

Likewise, the contagion argument suggests that clusters of high contributors ought to exert a positive impact on the contributions of neighbors who are not in the cluster, thereby promoting the spread of cooperation.