Sentence examples for how cogent from inspiring English sources
Whatever he does or says in this arena – no matter how cogent or sensible - will attract scorn and derision from those that just can't see past the man.
Descartes thought that he had a response to this criticism, but whether he did, and how cogent it is as a rebuttal, have been perennial questions of debate among Descartes scholars.
He mentioned only in passing that an agent who violates the probability axioms would be vulnerable to having a book made against him and this has led to considerable debate and confusion both about exactly what Ramsey intended to show and about if, and how, a cogent version of the argument can be given.
Julie Marcuse, 57, a psychoanalyst in Manhattan, has the advantage of knowing how to apply cogent psychological analysis to a behavior pattern she knows all too well.
The killer is intelligent and cogent, how can he possibly be seriously mentally ill?
In other words, to be an adult in this complicated world, we had to learn how to make a cogent argument, prove a point, and say something that might help others see your point of view, while considering all other arguments.
According to a Web site that spells out the details of the award, applicants are invited to submit "a cogent hypothesis for how life first arose, including its plausible chemistry, and for how primitive life could have evolved to modern biological cells, including the present genetic material and metabolism".
Your editorial (9 May) made some cogent points about how Labour must refashion its political strategy.
And all readers will get a cogent account of how self-defeating current global climate-change policies are turning out to be.
Ezra Klein has a typically cogent post about how the filibuster screws everything up, based on his remarks at an American Political Science Association panel last week.
Eady and Moses said that production orders should only be granted if there was cogent evidence of how important the unbroadcast footage would be in a police investigation.
