Sentence examples for complementary arguments from inspiring English sources

But the participation rate has also fallen dramatically for men of prime working age, 25-54: There are many competing (or in some cases complementary) arguments for why the share of men in the labor force has been declining.

Building on and systematizing earlier ideas of Dennett (1996) and Haugeland (1995), Clark and Chalmers (1998) have offered two complementary arguments in favor of the extended mind thesis: the cognitive enhancement and the functional equivalence arguments.

The site being located in the area devastated in 1505 AD and the post-640 BP age of the earthquake are complementary arguments leading to associate that rupture to the June 1505 earthquake or one of its aftershocks.

And the western argument for supporting Russian intervention in Ukraine essentially includes three complementary arguments.

Plantinga proposed two complementary arguments: Firstly, that the finite goods of morality in the world and human free will outweigh the finite evil which occurs in the world.

Only a few contributors adopted the 'naturalisation as complementary' argument, sometimes as a compromise position.

A complementary argument, provided by Card et al. (2016: 1), is that high-educated women, in a given occupation, 'are less likely to initiate wage bargaining with their employer and are (often) less effective negotiators than men'.

Putnam formulated a complementary argument based on what he called "functional isomorphism".

In its public request for information, the Fed, which in 2003 began allowing some banks to enter certain physical commodities markets after the banks argued the activities were "complementary" to the financial side of their business, appeared skeptical of the "complementary" argument now that banks have said they are exiting certain markets.

As I discuss in a recent paper for the Transatlantic Academy, Germany has responded to such concerns with two complementary rhetorical arguments.

Precedent and analogy are two central and complementary forms of legal argument.