When that doesn't work (because I can explain their errors in their thinking) they begin to corrupt some previously
built points of my argument.
Not exact matches
While Jeremy it seems that you're want to proceed through
points and counterpoints
of an
argument as you
build up and work to an end, I personally find curious the implicit values
of the dialogue.
The assertion about the huge financial involvement in my views is in order but may not be completely correct, as the
argument was not only sophistry but antithetical to
building a nation devoid
of corruption and goes against the global warning on corruption as succulently
pointed out.
De Blasio's
argument focused on the need to
build additional facilities — a
point also raised by the president
of the correction officers» union last week, who called Mark - Viverito's plan a «fantasy.»
Fights and
arguments among secondary characters were clearly included to both resolve character arcs and
build the severity
of the climax, but all they end up doing is ruining the pace and prolonging what has become a foregone conclusion by this
point.
In the case study, your
points of the
argument need to be always constructed logically as they
build in a cohesive manner and related to each other throughout the
argument.
Even if I agree completely with each
point that you make - excluding your conclusion that Keystone XL shouldn't be
built that is the crux
of the
argument and hand -(and, in fact, I agree with some
of your
points completely and all at least in part), it doesn't lead to the conclusion «Keystone should not be
built.»
You could get around that,
of course, by
pointing out that it will be Americans paying the tariffs because you'll be making energy far too expensive to
build anything here, making the protectionism
argument moot.
There are valid
arguments on both sides, as purpose -
built electric bikes are said to be better able to handle the additional torque and stresses that electric drive systems put on the frames and components, while the kits that enable conversion
of a conventional bicycle into an electric bike allows cyclists to use the bikes they already own and ride as the starting
point.
One
argument for planting trees up north in Sweden has been that it might increase wood as
building material instead
of concrete... and that would lower co2 emissions... any one tried to make that
point in this debate?
The other major
argument is «it isn't being done (therefore it will never be done)» and that's just because there's no
point in
building a power plant if there is already plenty
of power.
It's easy to get caught up in
building your
argument, and fear
of vulnerability sets in at times when you get to the
point where you share your feelings.