Their reasoning depends on the fact that hydrogen gas is especially opaque to one particular wavelength.
Except, as I noted at the time, this reasoning depends on the future resembling the past.
But that reasoning depends on the assumption that removing the insurance policy won't have any significant negative effects.
Since critical reasoning depends on knowing the thoughts deployed, that establishes an epistemic entitlement to our judgments about those thoughts.
The need for deductive reasoning depends on the fact that it is not exposed to possible empirical confutation.
Charles Tilly challenges a common assumption that causal reasoning depends on identifying background causal regularities; he argues instead for an approach to causal reasoning that emphasizes the role of concrete causal mechanisms (McAdam, Tarrow, and Tilly 2001).
What the explanatory reasoning depends on is the difference principle, that is, the principle that some difference in the gene causes certain phenotypic differences in particular genetic and environmental contexts (section 2.1).
He points out the obvious fact that the force of any proof employing syllogistic reasoning depends on the truth of its premises i.e., logical validity does not necessarily mean actual truth of the conclusion.
According to Hume's argument, since in causal reasoning we take our past observations to serve as evidence for judgments regarding what will happen in relevantly similar circumstances in the future, causal reasoning depends on the assumption that the future course of nature will resemble the past; and there is no non-circular justification of this essential assumption.
A ceiling effect is expected for some of TLN-C subtests because of their content (e.g. the notion of left and right, present on the Tactile Skill subtest, depend on age, and skills such as reading and mathematical reasoning depend on years of instruction) and task difficulty, which is not scalar, so that even the most difficult of them is not challenging.
