Sentence examples for more argumentation from inspiring English sources

For SE, the situation was reversed such that in SE, beginning from 2007, there were more argumentation studies focusing on only epistemic aspects (23% between 2007 and 2010 and 31% between 2011 and 2014) along with those addressing both aspects (62% between 2007 and 2010 and 50% between 2011 and 2014).

However, with futher knowledge at its disposal, it would be possible to create extra arguments and thus have a more complex argumentation process.

Although comparatively simple, Brewka's protocol is thus representative of a wide range of other more complex argumentation and dispute resolution procedures that have been proposed.

It should be noted, therefore, that underlying More's argumentation is a commitment to the belief that matter is essentially passive (capable only of inertial motions), and that only immaterial entities are active.

The above result deserves a more detailed argumentation.

The fact that the arguments presented in the overview often seem similar but leading to different ranking positions can be explained by more detailed argumentation and that comparisons between hotspot cases are made.

"The courts were responding to that as well as the more theoretical constitutional argumentation".

In the 19th century there were several proposals for artificial languages in order to make mathematical argumentation more transparent, for instance by Frege and by Peano.

A comparison between the epistemic aspects and linguistic aspect displays that researchers emphasized the linguistic aspect of argumentation more than the epistemic aspects.

However, when there is enough uncertainty about a patient (as frequently occurs in critically ill patients), more discussion and argumentation can, indeed, generate new possibilities for patients, leading to the co-construction of clinical understanding.

The increasing variety of semantics proposed in the context of Dung's theory of argumentation makes more and more inadequate the example-based approach commonly adopted for evaluating and comparing different semantics.