Sentence examples for reconstruct an argument from inspiring English sources

Since this is the central and most controversial part of the paper, it pays to go slowly here in trying to reconstruct an argument on their behalf.

The point is that Leibniz omits too many essential distinctions and details for even a very discerning reader to be able to reconstruct a demonstrative argument merely on the basis of texts [2] or [3].

"Can they reconstruct a leg?

Or does one reconstruct a more updated allegory?

Steel (2008), building on the work of others (Schlosser and Wagner 2004), therefore attempts to reconstruct this argument as a way of showing that evolved systems are more likely to be modular: systems made of independently manipulable parts can quarantine the effects of changes to specific parts, giving them added flexibility to make local changes without causing catastrophic side-effects.

With respect to the first argument, some scholars (such as Lewis (1979)) claim that the argument is invalid, some (such as Peterson (1981)) that there are two different valid ways of reconstructing it, others (such as Yi and Bae (1998), and Rickless (2007, 86 90)) that there is a single way to reconstruct the argument, one on which it comes out valid.

Various philosophers and logicians have tried to reconstruct the argument as it might have been.

We will first describe the way Thompson sets up the core practice, and then briefly reconstruct his argument for non-psychologistic renderings of apparently psychologically oriented reason locutions.

Armstrong himself argues from more or less these premises to the conclusion that O must be identical to one of its proper parts but it is not entirely clear how to reconstruct the argument.

Even if Diogenes' report happens to be reliable, we still must rely on Aristotle in trying to reconstruct the argument that, as in Diogenes' report, what moves does not move in the place where it is.

I'll attempt to reconstruct the arguments leading to this hard-to-grasp realization of an industry so often idealized from the outside.