Sentence examples for pattern of the argument from inspiring English sources

Stated generally, the pattern of the argument goes as follows (cf. (Perry 1996)).

There are patterns to the arguments of stipulated positioning, for example it is commonly stipulated that PAS is acceptable when proper protection is in place to protect individuals against the abuse of laws permitting medically controlled dying; that adequate safety and legal criteria are met which protect both the patient and those assisting dying.

And this population vs. voting pattern is part of the argument.

However, studies of theropod growth patterns support the argument that the evolution of very large body sizes of many dinosaurs may have occurred by a combination of both acceleration and hypermorphosis.

The fine tuning argument has the merit of having the form of a perfectly normal pattern of scientific argument.

The Rhetoric does fit this general description: Aristotle includes both discussions of types of person or audience (with generalizations about what each type tends to believe) and a summary version (in II.23) of the argument patterns discussed in the Topics.

By the time the reader makes it to the sections on the Yanomamö's political organization, migration patterns and sexual practices, the slant of the argument is evident: given their hideous society, understanding the real disaster that struck these people matters less than rehabilitating Chagnon's soiled image.

By the time the reader makes it to the sections on the Yanamano's political organization, migration patterns and sexual practices, the slant of the argument is evident: given their hideous society, understanding the real disaster that struck these people matters less than rehabilitating Chagnon's soiled image.

The pattern of the consonants is the formal vehicle of the substantive argument, the argument that what is asserted to be different is really, if you look closely, the same.

Now consider the same pattern of argument with "or" in a compounded sense: "every proposition or its contradictory is true".

More important for our purposes is his pattern of argument, as illustrated in the following comment: "We could interpret it [1Tim.