Do I even have
a valid argument based on information I provided?
Not exact matches
I understand the
argument is straightforward, but it is: 1)
based in definitional fiat (there is equally
valid evidence to suggest that god is malevolent or simply apathetic); 2) actually embraces the god says so because it is good prong of the dilemma; and 3) attempts to constrain god by limiting god's possible range of choice.
Basing your
arguments on quotes from books you yourself don't seem to understand is as
valid as me quoting the back of the cereal box except the back of the cereal box usually has nuggets of truth!
There is no empirical
basis for it, yet it is taken by most philosophy academics to be a
valid argument.
Truth is a teleological
argument for the existence of a supreme intelligent entity is more
valid than any
argument based on random chance that I have ever heard.
Note that in politics
arguments do not always have to be
valid; it is often more important that they seem appealing to the own voting
base.
Rejection of data
based on your anecdotal experience does not constitute a
valid argument.
But postmodernists assert that all beliefs of all tribes are equally
valid on the
basis of this false
argument.
Therefore, instead of using «values»
arguments, I'd suggest we should stick rigorously to rational economic analyses
based on objective,
valid information.
That's not proven by studying these papers beyond the observations that their
argument lacks all
valid basis and is
based on explicitly erroneous reasoning.
No answer there, until VTG's partial answer (I'm now not sure it was an answer because of the reference to the paper Judith co-authored, and as has been pointed out, that paper may just be an
argument based on certain assumptions that would make my question inapplicable, although the question as to whether Judith's assertion about CO2 / ACO2 «dominance» is in contradiction to Lewis» range of sensitivity may still be a
valid question, I think).
Your
argument based on lapse rate is only
valid to the top of the middle atmosphere and falls apart in the upper atmosphere where temperature increases with altitude.
Confirming an important point conceded by Deputy SG during last Term's oral
arguments, the Government's Gall brief states repeatedly that policy disagreements with the Guidelines can be a
valid basis for a variance — even though many circuit have held otherwise (like the Tenth Circuit in a split ruling yesterday) and even though many lower court briefs filed by the Government have argued otherwise.
It was not so much that the
arguments were not
valid but that they had been late in coming and could not be the
basis for impugning the decision made at trial.
However, apparently some poeple at least in the US have managed to persuade employers and others to give them married benefits
based on their Canadian marriage, so it is helpful to them if there is some
argument that the marriage is
valid here.