Sentence examples for phrase the argument from inspiring English sources

They phrase the argument in terms of contingent and necessary propositions.

Just a suggestion as to whether there is a more accurate phrasing for the argument".

"The downside is that I think that phrasing of the argument inadvertently encourages domestic production of oil and creates unnecessary distrust of Mideast intentions.

In the end, though, it was a bit too smart, a bit too like those Tony Blair speeches where you remembered this or that phrase but not the argument.

Admittedly we made ourselves vulnerable to their criticism by leaving the speech so late in Tony's term for fear of the press revenge and by a classic failure of spin – describing the press as a "feral beast" which allowed the commentators to focus on the phrase and ignore the argument.

The American Enterprise Institute's James Pethokoukis phrased that argument in the following way: "But at its core 'net neutrality' really is nothing more than an attempt at rent seeking by content providers who want the ISPs to pay the tab for future network upgrades".

The preferred method of study is that you and your study partner go over a section of Talmudic text together, challenging each other until each is certain that both fully understand every word, phrase, statement, and argument in the passage and the structure of the passage as a whole.

I've written about this before, it turns out, but doing some of the media rounds I found myself thinking once again about a favorite phrase of Richard Dawkin's: the "argument from personal incredulity".

This is of course not how Broad phrases the conclusion of the argument.

Dilthey advocated the necessity to maintain a primarily content-related distinction to demarcate different ambits of science and he defended the legitimacy of the phrase Geisteswissenschaft. Dilthey rejected the argument that psychology could not be foundational for the human sciences because of its methodological similarity to the natural sciences.

The argument is phrased in terms of "partisan gridlock," as if both parties were equally extreme.