Sentence examples for collection of arguments from inspiring English sources

There, the arguments between "scientific creationists" and real scientists have resulted in the creation of a vast collection of arguments and facts showing that evolution is in fact observable, and, in a word, true.

Students might want to start by combing through Times reporting on the link between video games and violence, or by consulting ProCon.org for its collection of arguments supporting both sides of the issue.

There is a famous collection of arguments from the pioneering days of computer science to the effect that any device able to carry out every one of the entries on a certain relatively short list of elementary logical operations could, in some finite number of steps, calculate the value of any mathematical function that is calculable at all.

When you read a sentence like that, you realize that the text of Wieseltier's piece and of Sullivan's reply, and of Wieseltier's reply to the reply, does not begin to explain their tone; this is a larger argument, or collection of arguments, involving the history of several countries and the two men's own history with each other and it's a good guess as to which is most comprehensible.

Hence, as the preceding discussions show, Moore's legacy is primarily a collection of arguments, puzzles and challenges.

An initial collection of arguments by the authors was based on their own experience and familiarity with the relevant literature.

There are also mere paraphrases or summaries of certain texts, collections of arguments for a certain position, and sketches of larger projects that were never worked out.

While Rebuttal offers one of the first comprehensive collections of arguments in defense of the torture program from past and present agency leaders, many of the accusations detailed in the book have been made before.

The assumptions of informal logic are being tested in another way by commentators who study argument "corpora" — large collections of argument drawn from natural language discourse.

Sextus' treatises on logic thus are not simply a collection of individual arguments against various dogmatic theories.

This traditional case for the divinity of Jesus and the Holy Spirit may be best construed not as a collection of deductive arguments, but rather as an inference to the best explanation, an attempt to infer what best explains all the biblical texts considered together.