Sentence examples for constitute arguments from inspiring English sources
Enough said!Rolling in the autumn leaves or writing sonnets for a lover are "beautiful things" too, but those observations do not constitute arguments for engaging in these activities in a ritualised way together with fellow citizens every two years on the first Tuesday in November.
Antony acknowledges the inclination not to take this kind of dualism seriously, but argues that such inclinations don't constitute arguments, and that if Davidson's monism doesn't rule it out it is an unacceptably weak conception of materialism.
They are neither true nor false, because they constitute arguments.
These basically constitute arguments showing the existence of a clear medical problem (evidenced by data) which the professionals saw as warranting their intervention based on ethics of their profession, and the legal and human rights mandates accorded to their profession.
His construal of what constitutes argument, however, needs be understood rather narrowly and "scientifically".
Risk and flexibility considerations may also constitute strong arguments in favor of alternative silvicultural approaches.
Consequently, the kind of reasons that constitute cogent arguments in ethical discourse depend on the life histories, traditions, and particular values of those whose good is at issue.
In our view, the taxation system that applies to the road haulage industry and the sector-based application of the carbon tax do not constitute convincing arguments for its withdrawal.
However, the low level of sequence similarity of the α-helical region of nestin and NF proteins as well as the presence of a third intron in the nestin gene constitute strong arguments in favor of its classification as a distinct type [ 6, 8, 10].
We imbibed from glacier-fed creeks, startled elk, and dallied beside alpine meadows so dazzling that they constitute an argument for the existence of God.
These high incomes cannot be explained by the categories of the neoclassical theory, and they do not constitute an argument against the theory.
