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.
Observed surface forms (14)
- claims ×75
- argument ×34
- concludesThat ×17
- arguedThat ×8
- justifies ×6
- proposedThat ×4
- criticsArgue ×3
- philosophicalPositionDefended ×3
- argumentInCase ×2
- argumentSupportedBy ×2
- prosecutionArgument ×2
- arguesWithin ×1
- justificationClaimedBy ×1
- philosophicalArgument ×1
Sample triples (305)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| Cur Deus Homo | human sin is an offense against the honor of God ⓘ |
| Cur Deus Homo | only God can make adequate satisfaction for sin ⓘ |
| Cur Deus Homo | satisfaction must be made by a human being ⓘ |
| Cur Deus Homo | the Redeemer must be both God and man via predicate surface "concludesThat" ⓘ |
| Demea | God is incomprehensible to human understanding ⓘ |
| Demea | human misery and weakness show our dependence on God ⓘ |
| Demea | human reason is inadequate to comprehend the divine nature ⓘ |
| Demea | the divine nature is infinitely beyond human concepts ⓘ |
| Development as Freedom | democracy has intrinsic and instrumental value for development ⓘ |
| Development as Freedom | development should be evaluated by expansion of capabilities ⓘ |
| Development as Freedom | markets are important but require supportive social and political institutions ⓘ |
| Development as Freedom | no substantial famine has ever occurred in a functioning democracy with a free press ⓘ |
| Development as Freedom | poverty is capability deprivation ⓘ |
| District of Columbia statehood movement | D.C. residents deserve equal representation with residents of U.S. states ⓘ |
| District of Columbia statehood movement | D.C. residents pay federal taxes comparable to residents of states ⓘ |
| District of Columbia statehood movement | D.C. residents serve in the U.S. armed forces without full representation ⓘ |
| Empiricism | human mind begins as a tabula rasa via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Empiricism | knowledge is primarily derived from sense experience via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Eryximachus | bad love produces disease and disorder ⓘ |
| Eryximachus | good love produces health and harmony ⓘ |
| Eryximachus | love governs both bodies and the cosmos ⓘ |
| Gestalt psychology | mental processes cannot be fully understood by analyzing parts in isolation via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Gestalt psychology | perception is organized according to innate laws via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
"Go To Statement Considered Harmful"
surface form:
Go To Statement Considered Harmful
|
goto statement should be avoided in most circumstances via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
"Go To Statement Considered Harmful"
surface form:
Go To Statement Considered Harmful
|
structured control constructs are preferable to goto via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
"Go To Statement Considered Harmful"
surface form:
Go To Statement Considered Harmful
|
unrestricted goto complicates program verification via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
|
"Go To Statement Considered Harmful"
surface form:
Go To Statement Considered Harmful
|
unrestricted goto harms program clarity via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| Gorgias | if anything can be known it cannot be communicated via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| Gorgias | if anything exists it cannot be known via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| Gorgias | nothing exists via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel | Eurasia’s east–west axis facilitated diffusion of crops, animals, and technologies ⓘ |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel | availability of domesticable plants and animals shaped early food production ⓘ |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel | food surpluses enabled population growth and social complexity ⓘ |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel | guns, steel, and germs gave Eurasians military and biological advantages ⓘ |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel | proximity to domesticated animals led to deadly germs that devastated other populations ⓘ |
| Half-Earth: Our Planet’s Fight for Life | current conservation efforts are insufficient to halt biodiversity loss ⓘ |
| Half-Earth: Our Planet’s Fight for Life | large, connected reserves are more effective for conservation than small, isolated ones ⓘ |
| Half-Earth: Our Planet’s Fight for Life | protecting about half of the planet is necessary to preserve most species ⓘ |
| Human Action | all economic phenomena result from purposeful human action ⓘ |
| Human Action | economic calculation requires market prices ⓘ |
| Human Action | economics is a deductive science based on a priori axioms ⓘ |
| Human Action | socialism lacks rational economic calculation ⓘ |
| Inequality Reexamined | freedom to achieve valuable functionings is central to justice ⓘ |
| Inequality Reexamined | inequality should be assessed in terms of capabilities ⓘ |
| Inequality Reexamined | resources alone are insufficient to evaluate equality ⓘ |
| Inequality Reexamined | well-being cannot be reduced to utility ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions create expectations and rules that structure state interaction ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions provide information and monitoring that enable cooperation ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions reduce transaction costs in international politics ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | international institutions can shape and constrain state behavior ⓘ |