Sentence examples for defend the argument from inspiring English sources
Mallon cites this policy to defend the argument that he co-owns the copyright.
Of course, we would have to defend the argument as sketched against a good number of objections.
For example, if Procedure A yielded a HR of.80 and a FAR of.05, whereas Procedure B yielded a HR of.60 and a FAR of.20, it would be difficult to defend the argument that the police should use Procedure B based on some consideration having to do with the rate of filler IDs vs. no IDs for the two procedures.
Legal scholars at the annual meeting of the Federalist Society last week conceded it's difficult to defend the argument that using executive action to offer deportation relief is somehow illegal.
But he defended the argument for trade.
Another option for defending the argument would be to grasp the first horn, accepting that, on Kant's account, every object can legitimately be judged to be beautiful.
In his reply Mill reiterates and defends the arguments advanced in his Essay on Government: all men including rulers and representatives are moved mainly if not exclusively by considerations of self-interest, and therefore the only security for good government is to be found in making the interests of representatives identical with those of their constituents.
There are two possible strategies for a dualist to take who wishes to defend the knowledge argument.
Platonists who defend the indispensability argument insist that this is not possible to do (Quine 1960; Colyvan 2001a); even some nominalists concur (Azzouni 2011).
Chalmers (2004) relies on the acquaintance approach to phenomenal concepts to defend the knowledge argument for dualism i.e., the claim that Mary acquires new knowledge, and that this must be knowledge of a non-physical fact.
There are other instances of what Paul Krugman calls, in another context, zombie arguments, intended to defend the violence — arguments that are clearly false but impossible to kill off, that attempt to justify both fighting and, bizarrely, violence that doesn't stem directly from fights.
