Sentence examples for extension the argument from inspiring English sources

By extension, the argument goes, if banks think that the government will bail them out in a pinch, they're more likely to make risky bets.

In order to carry out this analysis, the opinions and beliefs of physicians and dentists regarding the occupational risks of infectious diseases were investigated; and, by extension, the argument that the notion of "presumed consent" may be grounds for supporting the HCWs' duty to treat was also analyzed.

Mach at least partly misinterpreted Newton's aims in the Scholium, and inaugurated a reading of the bucket argument (and by extension the globes argument) that has largely persisted in the literature since.

Buying locally is, to me, an extension of the argument around fairtrade.

This isn't just bad for academia: the logical extension of the argument that you can only study economics in one way is that you can only run the economy in one way.

In another extension of the argument, we treat a weakly nonlinear case and prove total desynchronization in the network.

If the relevance of this symbolic aspect of citizenship is accepted, the logical extension of the argument would be to interpret the differences between the Scandinavian countries as reflections of divergent conceptions of nationhood.

Rowlinson invokes the Marxist theorist Louis Althusser's extension of the argument that ideology is ahistorical, finding that Tennyson's poem "comes before an ideological construction for which it nonetheless makes people nostalgic".

There is a one-to-one mapping between complete extensions and complete labelings, such that the set of arguments labeled with in corresponds to the complete extension and the arguments labeled with out correspond to the arguments attacked by the complete extension.

In an extension of the arguments in Solomon (2001) she argues that different models and theoretical representations will be associated with particular insights or specific data that are likely to be lost if the aim is to integrate or otherwise combine the models to achieve a consensus understanding.

This isn't a new position for the Prop 8 plaintiffs; in fact, it's a logical extension of the arguments they've been making since their initial legal complaint in 2009.