Sentence examples for ingenious arguments from inspiring English sources

Whatever HarperCollins's motives in its selective atlas, it confirms Brotton's hypothesis that maps act, if not as "malevolent tools of ideology", then at least as "a series of ingenious arguments" about the world.

Many ingenious arguments on these lines have been produced by philosophers, by no means all of whom could be said to be incapable of a true understanding of the theories they were criticizing.

His ingenious arguments for the superiority of poetry over philosophy in his one book of essays, "The Necessary Angel" (1951), would be more persuasive if they seemed to designate any poet other than himself.

Mr Cormack says: "There are a number of ingenious arguments that people come up with.

Aristotle also gestures toward two additional ingenious arguments by Zeno, versions of which were also known to Simplicius.

French (1990) offers ingenious arguments that are intended to show that "the Turing Test provides a guarantee not of intelligence, but of culturally-oriented intelligence".

This ingenious argument was firmly rejected in 2006 by our supreme court.

The ingenious argument is that really this would be only a second term, since his first victory, in 1990, came under an earlier constitution.

This means that racism cannot be pinpointed and discussed because of the ingenious argument that goes "we are all equal, so there is no racism".

The publication of Parfit's first book, Reasons and Persons (1984), created a sensation among English-speaking academic philosophers, who were impressed by its originality, its intricate and ingenious argument, its immense fertility, and its panoramic scope.

Gödel's ingenious argument was based on the observation that syntactical statements about the language of mathematics can be translated into statements of arithmetic, hence into the language of mathematics.