Sentence examples for the converse argument from inspiring English sources

The converse argument — that journalists should be allowed to promise confidentiality to their sources, and the courts should honor those promises — was made by Justice William O. Douglas, in a dissenting opinion in the Branzburg case.

However, the converse argument has been used to justify its introduction: the widening of the definition by the tribunals of what amounts to a qualifying disclosure has enabled opportunistic employees to make protected disclosures regarding purely private matters, such as issues regarding their individual employment contracts.

Thus, to conclude the converse argument, we will now prove the following Genie-aided outer bound on the sum degrees-of-freedom which coincides with the sum-degrees-of-freedom constraint on the achievable region.

Thus, the remaining steps in the converse argument are inspired by the techniques used in [35 37] for outer bounding the degrees-of-freedom of the MIMO interference channel.

This may indicate, that the converse argument does not hold.

The converse argument might be that within cold-spots more rapid sequence evolution might be driven by the development of rice-specific adaptation (and by extension to other genomes, ryegrass, maize or barley-specific adaptation).

The similar, cytotoxic or sarcomatogenous behavior of chemically different materials (e.g. amosite, chrysotile, aluminum oxide) exhibits the necessary converse argument.

The converse statement is also true.

We start Section 3 by stating the theorem which characterizes the degrees-of-freedom region and then give the achievability and converse arguments in Sections 3.1 and 3.2, respectively.

Accepting generalised conservatism about epistemic justification would have the converse effect: any argument satisfying the antecedent of (LP) would also satisfy the information-dependence template (cf. Davies 2009).

The following example shows that the converse of the above argument is not true.