"reverse argument" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when one is arguing against an idea, opinion, or belief that has been previously presented. For example, "I understand your point but I must make a reverse argument against it."
Actually, joking aside, there's a reverse argument here, to which I'm happy to subscribe: Jones was the only one to have the balls to charge at Warne at slog one straight up in the air.
Perhaps the whole point of the apparent Republican disinformation effort to deny that the Bush tax cuts reduced federal revenue is to make the reverse argument next year — allowing them to expire will not raise revenue.
For every argument which proceeds by addition there is another reverse argument which proceeds by subtraction.
The reverse argument is valid, too: the less a participant engages in the discussion, the less is the impact of the group's opinions and arguments on one's own preferences.
Let a criminal suspect try to make the reverse argument.
A similar reverse argument applies to the downward shift in population levels of cholesterol and BP.
He then reiterates the core of his transmutational idea in "February 1835" as he writes that the extinct llama (his Port St . Julian"Mastodon" had been erroneously re-identified been erroneously re-identifiedwed its death not to change of circumstances; reversed argument.
"You end up having reverse arguments," he said.
There is a grain of truth in all this, but on the left most would reverse the argument.
I would reverse his argument completely by suggesting that knowledge of the brain is not necessary for an adequate theory of the mind and, ironically, in light of his position, that a knowledge of brain function cannot be obtained without a sound theory of mind and behavior".
This appeals to our intuitions, but perhaps we could reverse the argument and say that because the robot can be aware of its awareness the robot is conscious.
