arguesThat
P2397
predicate
Indicates that one entity presents reasons or justification in support of a specific claim, position, or proposition held about another entity or topic.
All labels observed (32)
| Label | Occurrences |
|---|---|
| arguesThat canonical | 838 |
| claims | 510 |
| argument | 270 |
| concludesThat | 37 |
| justifies | 36 |
| philosophicalPositionDefended | 34 |
| arguedThat | 24 |
| developsArgumentFor | 8 |
| proposedThat | 8 |
| arguedFor | 6 |
| prosecutionArgument | 6 |
| philosophicalArgument | 5 |
| argumentByPlaintiffs | 3 |
| criticsArgue | 3 |
| makesArgument | 3 |
| plaintiffArgument | 3 |
| argumentByAxelHonneth | 2 |
| argumentByNancyFraser | 2 |
| argumentInCase | 2 |
| argumentSupportedBy | 2 |
| famouslyArgues | 2 |
| supportArgument | 2 |
| AnthonyArgument | 1 |
| CleonArgues | 1 |
| TecumsehArgument | 1 |
| arguesWithin | 1 |
| argumentInJohn7 | 1 |
| basisOfArgument | 1 |
| impliesArgumentThat | 1 |
| justificationClaimedBy | 1 |
| supportersArgument | 1 |
| supportingArgument | 1 |
Description generation (PDg)
The one-sentence description above was generated by prompting gpt-5.1 with the predicate name and this instruction.
Instruction
Given a predicate that represents a relationship or action between entities, generate a one-sentence description explaining its meaning. # Instructions Focus on describing the relationship, not the entities themselves. # Response Format Begin the description with \' Indicates...\'
Input
Predicate: arguesThat
Generated description
Indicates that one entity presents reasons or justification in support of a specific claim, position, or proposition held about another entity or topic.
Sample triples (1,816)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| Theory of International Politics | international outcomes can be explained without reference to domestic politics ⓘ |
| Cornerstone Speech | slavery on racial grounds via predicate surface "justifies" ⓘ |
| Cornerstone Speech | that the Confederacy is founded upon the "great truth" of racial inequality via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Cornerstone Speech | that slavery is the natural and normal condition of Black people via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| The Defense of the Faith | all reasoning operates from basic religious presuppositions ⓘ |
| The Defense of the Faith | Christian theism provides the necessary precondition for intelligibility ⓘ |
| The Defense of the Faith | neutrality in apologetics is impossible ⓘ |
| The Defense of the Faith | unbelieving worldviews are ultimately self‑contradictory ⓘ |
| The Defense of the Faith | apologetics must be consistent with Reformed theology ⓘ |
| A Christian Theory of Knowledge | all human knowledge is dependent on the triune God ⓘ |
| A Christian Theory of Knowledge | non‑Christian epistemologies are ultimately self‑defeating ⓘ |
| A Christian Theory of Knowledge | Christian theism provides the necessary precondition for intelligible experience ⓘ |
| First Nations and Tribal governments in Maine and New Brunswick | inherent sovereignty via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Letter to Herodotus | all things consist of atoms and void via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Letter to Herodotus | the universe is infinite via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Letter to Herodotus | sensations are always true as appearances via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
“Synthesis of the Elements in Stars” (B2FH, 1957)
surface form:
Synthesis of the Elements in Stars
|
most elements are formed in stars rather than in the Big Bang via predicate surface "concludesThat" ⓘ |
| Competition and Entrepreneurship | competition is a dynamic process rather than a static state ⓘ |
| Competition and Entrepreneurship | entrepreneurs discover and exploit previously unnoticed opportunities ⓘ |
| Competition and Entrepreneurship | entrepreneurial activity tends to improve market coordination ⓘ |
| Competition and Entrepreneurship | profit and loss guide entrepreneurial discovery ⓘ |
| Competition and Entrepreneurship | market prices convey dispersed knowledge ⓘ |
| Perception, Opportunity and Profit | profit arises from entrepreneurial alertness to previously unnoticed opportunities ⓘ |
| Perception, Opportunity and Profit | entrepreneurial discovery drives market coordination ⓘ |
| Perception, Opportunity and Profit | market processes are dynamic and open-ended ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | knowledge is dispersed among individuals ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | prices communicate knowledge ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | market order emerges spontaneously ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | equilibrium is a tendency not a state ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | profit and loss guide resource allocation ⓘ |
| Austrian market process approach | market errors create opportunities for entrepreneurs ⓘ |
| Social Theory of International Politics | state identities and interests are shaped by social interaction ⓘ |
| Social Theory of International Politics | material power alone cannot explain state behavior ⓘ |
| Social Theory of International Politics | international structures are socially constructed ⓘ |
| Social Theory of International Politics | anarchy has different possible cultures ⓘ |
| Diamond Vehicle | possibility of enlightenment in a single lifetime via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
“The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?”
surface form:
The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?
|
courts are constrained by limited implementation powers via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
“The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?”
surface form:
The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?
|
courts depend on other branches and actors for enforcement of decisions via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
“The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?”
surface form:
The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social Change?
|
major social reforms are more often driven by political and social movements than by courts via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
“Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States”
surface form:
Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States
|
U.S. social policy origins are rooted in Civil War veterans' benefits ⓘ |
|
“Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States”
surface form:
Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States
|
maternalist politics shaped early welfare programs for women and children ⓘ |
|
“Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States”
surface form:
Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States
|
state structures and party politics shaped welfare state development ⓘ |
|
“The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform”
surface form:
The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform
|
informal party networks coordinate on preferred candidates before voters participate in primaries and caucuses via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
“The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform”
surface form:
The Party Decides: Presidential Nominations Before and After Reform
|
party insiders often reach consensus on a nominee before most primary votes are cast via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
“Congress: The Electoral Connection”
surface form:
Congress: The Electoral Connection
|
congressional activities can be understood as reelection-seeking behaviors ⓘ |
|
“Congress: The Electoral Connection”
surface form:
Congress: The Electoral Connection
|
institutional arrangements in Congress facilitate members’ reelection goals ⓘ |
| False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism | the project of global free-market capitalism is unstable via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism | global free-market capitalism is culturally destructive via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism | global free-market capitalism is ultimately unsustainable via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| False Dawn: The Delusions of Global Capitalism | there is no single universal model of capitalism suitable for all societies via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |