Rather, they serve as arguments for the transition from the minimal form of the sense-datum theory to the non-minimal form which invokes non-ordinary sense-data.
Indeed it hardly seems to be an empirical question whether there could be such a thing as "the world," and the reasons mentioned in §2.2 for thinking that there is such a thing equally serve as arguments against the prospect of there being only worldless junk.
Frege thus in a first step extended the familiar notion of a numerical function to functions on singular objects in general and, moreover, introduced a new kind of singular objects that can serve as arguments and values of functions on singular objects, the truth values.
The conservation of gene order and, in particular, the presence of the microsporidian gene cluster resembling the zygomycete sex-related locus has served as argument to place the microsporidia next to the zygomycetes in the fungal tree of life (Lee et al. 2008; Lee, Ni, et al. 2010).
Genetic entities serving as arguments were also extracted from its output.
The placebo-drug controversy may serve as another argument supporting the random mood concept, and, if so, the drug treatment is a type 5 intervention.
Perhaps the popularity of this exhibition, Mr. Foner added, should serve as an argument for a museum devoted to slavery.
Isaías Rodríguez, the national prosecutor, said the shooting might have been part of a well-organized plan to "produce a public commotion to serve as an argument or excuse for the events that took place later," meaning Mr. Chávez's removal.
From a more general perspective, as articulated recently [ 24], the manner in which data were interpreted from a previous American dose/outcome study performed in the late 1970s should serve as an argument against a rush to judgment.
The results of the presented pilot trial can serve as an argument for the safe use of intermittent cold blood cardioplegia in routine CABG surgery and as a basis for further investigations.
If the rehabilitation center concludes that a child is in sound psychological condition and not inclined to recidivation, it may serve as serious argument for mitigation of a judgment.
