Sentence examples for uncontroversial argument from inspiring English sources

This book began its life as a fizzy essay, published in The Atlantic Monthly in 2008, that contained at its core, like a radioactive pellet, a seemingly uncontroversial argument: Not every American kid is cut out for college.

This was presented as uncontroversial and little argument was made.

N. Gisin gave subsequently an interesting (though not uncontroversial) argument (Gisin 1989) that nonlinear modifications of the standard equation without stochasticity are unacceptable since they imply the possibility of sending superluminal signals.

His argument is based on some uncontroversial truths, such as the fact that cognition is "embodied" and does not take place in some kind of Cartesian ego which is distinct from our physicality.

In 1886, just before the oral argument in an obscure and uncontroversial tax case called Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad, Chief Justice Morrison R. Waite told the lawyers, "The court does not want to hear argument on the question whether the provision in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution... applies to these corporations.

In the fourth justification, the argument is from a relatively uncontroversial Millian harm principle, and in the fifth justification, from somewhat more tendentious paternalistic principles.

The foregoing is relatively uncontroversial, but what made Rawls' (and Barry's) arguments so interesting was their claim that this line of reasoning actually leads to much stronger requirements for social justice.

That argument is too opaque to permit an uncontroversial reconstruction, and instead I will conclude the exposition of her position by describing the challenge the argument is meant to meet.

And the argument for accepting this principle would be that the relatively uncontroversial cases of a posteriori necessary connections are in fact cases in which one can argue a priori from facts about the microstructure to the manifest facts.

Chalmers' 2D argument against materialism can now be formulated as follows (Chalmers 2009): Premise 1 is largely uncontroversial: it simply states someone has a phenomenal experience.

The WHO has used the same argument to press for more investment in health.The link between health and income seems pretty uncontroversial.