Sentence examples for overall argumentation from inspiring English sources

Broad's overall argumentation for Emergentism, however, also includes a fairly thorough discussion that seeks to undermine various lines of argument to the effect that mental properties and physical properties are incompatible, i.e. arguments to the effect that a material whole such as a nervous system could not possible have mental properties.

The overall argumentation was similar to that of WHO (2000) for indoor limits and was based on the studies available in 2008.

Instances of each of these rubric-scored measures are presented as overall measures of "argumentation and substantiation" and a "combined genetics understanding and nomenclature use" for both papers and comparing the English teacher-participants to science teacher-participants.

Additionally, most of the overall science teacher-participants improvements in "argumentation and substantiation" seemed attributable to gains in their documentation skills.

Overall, there were 153 articles that used the term argumentation or argu- explicitly in the title or abstract.

In the US-TAP study, Gitlin et al. [ 28] demonstrated reduction in the overall incidence of BPSD and specific behaviors such as shadowing, agitation, argumentation, and repetitive questioning in a sample with 60 dyads.

This argumentation not only reflects the symbolic distance that was part of the overall framing of Muslim chaplaincy, considering Muslim 'assistants' as not yet equal to Christian chaplains, but also demonstrates that the administration has drawn on this distancing in order to give greater prevalence to the security mission of the prison.

Despite the initial appearance of simplicity in its assumptions, structure and argumentation, we have turned up several important problems and lacunae that stand in the way of any overall final assessment of the plausibility of Anomalous Monism.

This is connoisseurial prose, not sustained argumentation.

Spurious race argumentation cuts both ways, however.

We have self-conscious traditions of scholarship and argumentation.