Sentence examples for contingent arguments from inspiring English sources

The goal instruction to "generate as many reasons as possible" resulted in deeper, more contingent arguments, closer to Mercer's (1996) notion of exploratory talk, whereas the persuade goal resulted in arguments that were more adversarial and somewhat better supported.

When Yasiel Puig was the face of the pro-bat flip contingent, arguments sounded like veiled referendums on Latin American culture.

Maritain's argument, which resembles the Thomistic argument from contingent being, is that, in one's intuition of being, one is aware, first, of a reality separate from oneself, second, of oneself as finite and limited, and, third, of the necessity that there is something "completely free from nothingness and death" (Approches de Dieu, p. 15).

One might want to extend such arguments to contingent propositions.

Arguments against contingent and indeterminate identities appeal to Leibniz's Law.

The notion ofspontaneous system self-organisation present in systems theory could have supported someof the co-authors arguments about contingent development of biomedical constitutionallaw.

(Even if there are some sound a priori arguments for contingent truths, this sort of proof of God's existence is not a case in which this is a live possibility).

Tanaka's Stefan Szymanski thinks there is an argument for "contingent" pricing, whereby advertising slots for sporting events would be pre-auctioned, with bids depending on the score at each point in the game.Perimeter advertising the electronic signs around the edges of the football pitch would be particularly suited to this model.

Indeed, as Christian Coons (2011) has shown, it is possible to use supervenience to construct an interesting argument against contingent nihilism.

To many, however, this seems highly implausible, which provides the strength of the argument for contingent identity.

Another objection is that rather than explaining the contingent cosmos, the cosmological argument introduces a mysterious entity of which we can make very little philosophical or scientific sense.