Sentence examples for in response to the argument from inspiring English sources

"It was apparently in response to the argument between the two women," said the chief police spokesman, Paul J. Browne.

In response to the argument that viewers did not have a substantial stake in the station, he pointed out that their investment in television sets amounted to more than was spent by the broadcasting company.

"Some people might call that chutzpah," she quipped, in response to the argument that political candidates who "chose to spurn" public financing could block their opponents from receiving it.

In response to the argument that $700,000 houses are indeed available in many parts of Westchester, Robert Morini, a regional vice president of Houlihan Lawrence in Putnam and Dutchess Counties, said, "But not everyone wants a home with just an eighth or a quarter of an acre".

Furthermore, in response to the argument that face validity is unscientific and irrelevant, some convincing counter-arguments have been presented by researchers.

This line of objection to the Buddha's teaching of non-self is more commonly formulated in response to the argument from impermanence, however.

Tannery's thesis has been thoroughly challenged since then: most scholars instead consider atomism to be one of a number of positions formulated in response to the arguments of Parmenides and Zeno (first half of the fifth century).

The philosopher Christine Korsgaard (2006, p. 116) seems to argue for such a "rationalistic exemptionalism" (that she identifies with Kant) in response to the arguments of primatologist Frans de Waal's that we can understand human moral behavior by analogy with that of other primates.

Last week, the plaintiffs challenging the constitutionality of Proposition 8 filed a brief with the Supreme Court in response to the arguments that the law's defenders had made in their filing with the Court last month.

One thing I've been seeing in responses to the argument that Keynesianism is necessarily about favoring big government — it isn't — is the assertion that it actually is in practice, because Keynesian policies lead to rising spending in slumps that isn't withdrawn when the economy recovers.

The problem with this interpretation of the argument in response to the dilemma argument is that it would not count as a version of access internalism.