Sentence examples for the only possible argument from inspiring English sources

The only possible argument for this kind of language was that it was actually not all that inaccurate.

So the only possible argument left for those in Labour who say we should opt for an in/out referendum is the supposed democratic one.

The former secretary general of the European parliament, who has just written a book on Britain's relationship with the the EU – Our Europe, Not Theirs – writes: "The only possible argument left amongst those in the party who say we should opt for an in/out referendum is the supposed democratic one.

Kant makes the negative point (a version of which he had earlier argued at length in the Only Possible Argument for the Existence of God of 1763) that we can understand these arrangements without appeal to purposes.

(The topic of physicotheology was of concern to Kant throughout his career: Kant proposes a "revised physicotheology" in the Only Possible Argument for the Existence of God (1763), and offers a more far-reaching criticism of physicotheology in the Critique of Pure Reason, at A620/B648ff).

The Only Possible Argument in Support of a Demonstration of the Existence of God (1762 3) is a major book in which Kant drew on his earlier work in Universal History and New Elucidation to develop an original argument for God's existence as a condition of the internal possibility of all things, while criticizing other arguments for God's existence.

The first part of the Only Possible Ground contains an ontological argument of the divine bond.

By parallel arguments, the only possible assignment for the S = /2 state I, which we showed earlier to occur after N N bond cleavage, is as E8: I must correspond to the final state in the catalytic process, in which the NH3 product is bound to FeMo-co at its resting redox state, prior to release and regeneration of the resting-state form of the cofactor.

Thus, the only possible option is open debate of 'sensitive' topics rather than the abolition of argument.

The third and final part of the Only Possible Ground contains his assessment of the ontological and teleological arguments.

The argument for the autonomy of the literary artifact emerges as apparently the only possible means to keep a consumer economy from having the final say about the value of a literary work or a writer.