They are neither true nor false, because they constitute arguments.
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.
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.
Therefore, this section cannot constitute an argument for the strongest doctrine of the will to power that Nietzsche, himself, would actually accept!
An analysis related to the influence of the initial arrangements of agents, in both domains, performed to understand why some of them appear more advantageous to obtain more cooperation is important and it will constitute the argument for future investigations.
Perhaps, for all we have seen so far, the phenomenalist is right that we cannot ever know that any such explanation is correct; but this, if so, seems to constitute an argument for skepticism about the material world, not a justification for perversely reinterpreting the meaning or content of claims about material objects.
Although the evidence of teachers' ability to successfully carry out this role does not constitute an argument for replacing the functions of the formal health system, it does represent a novel and realistic opportunity to expand access to prompt diagnosis and treatment for school children within the context of a constrained health system.
This constitutes another argument for considering the hypothesis that the duplicated F-box genes are involved in the sterility barrier mediated by the S1 locus.
The superiority of KI over KIO3 relies on its stronger protective effects against oxidative damage to mtDNA, which constitutes an argument for its preferential utility in iodine prophylaxis.
