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 |
|---|---|
| Red Pill communities | modern society is biased against men via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Red Pill communities | women are hypergamous via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Red Pill communities | women primarily seek status and resources via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Red Pill communities | traditional gender roles benefit men via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| What is Enlightenment? | immaturity is self-imposed when it does not result from lack of understanding but from lack of resolve and courage ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | the mind can form adequate ideas that diminish the power of passive emotions via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | true freedom consists in the activity of the intellect via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | the more the mind understands things by the third kind of knowledge, the less it is subject to passions via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | the intellectual love of God is eternal via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | the human mind is eternal in a certain respect via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Part V: Of the Power of the Intellect, or of Human Liberty | virtue is identical with power of acting from the guidance of reason via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| Power and Interdependence | military force is often less useful in relations among highly interdependent states ⓘ |
| Power and Interdependence | international regimes and institutions shape state behavior ⓘ |
| Power and Interdependence | multiple channels connect societies beyond interstate diplomacy ⓘ |
| Power and Interdependence | there is no clear hierarchy of issues under complex interdependence ⓘ |
| Power and Interdependence | military security is not always the dominant issue area ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | international institutions can shape and constrain state behavior ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | international institutions facilitate cooperation under anarchy ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions reduce transaction costs in international politics ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions provide information and monitoring that enable cooperation ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | institutions create expectations and rules that structure state interaction ⓘ |
| International Institutions and State Power | state power and interests influence the design of institutions ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (The Social Contract)
|
no man has natural authority over his fellow men ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (The Social Contract)
|
political authority must be founded on convention ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (The Social Contract)
|
force does not create right ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (The Social Contract)
|
slavery is illegitimate ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (The Social Contract)
|
the social contract can reconcile freedom with political obligation ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (An Essay Concerning Human Understanding)
|
there are no innate speculative principles ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (An Essay Concerning Human Understanding)
|
there are no innate practical moral principles ⓘ |
|
Book I
surface form:
Book I (An Essay Concerning Human Understanding)
|
the mind does not contain innate ideas at birth ⓘ |
| Q source hypothesis |
Synoptic Gospels
via predicate surface "claims"
ⓘ
surface form:
Matthew used Mark and Q as sources
|
| Q source hypothesis | Luke used Mark and Q as sources via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
Book II
surface form:
Book II (An Essay Concerning Human Understanding)
|
all human ideas originate from experience via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
|
Book II
surface form:
Book II (An Essay Concerning Human Understanding)
|
there are no innate ideas via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of a Christian | Christians are spiritually free through faith in Christ ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of a Christian | Christian freedom leads to loving service of others ⓘ |
| On the Freedom of a Christian | good works are the fruit of faith, not the cause of justification ⓘ |
| The Babylonian Captivity of the Church | only Baptism, Eucharist, and Penance are true sacraments (in its initial form) ⓘ |
| United States v. Julian Assange |
United States v. Julian Assange
via predicate surface "prosecutionArgument"
self-linksurface differs
ⓘ
surface form:
Assange endangered U.S. national security
|
| United States v. Julian Assange | Assange conspired to hack a U.S. government computer via predicate surface "prosecutionArgument" ⓘ |
| Book III | words are signs of ideas ⓘ |
| Book III | misuse of words leads to confusion in knowledge ⓘ |
| Book III | general terms are formed by abstraction ⓘ |
| historical materialism | social being determines consciousness via predicate surface "claims" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software patents threaten innovation via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software patents restrict programmers' freedom via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software patents endanger the development of free software via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software patents endanger the distribution of free software via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software ideas should not be patentable via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |
| The Danger of Software Patents | software patents create legal risks for programmers via predicate surface "argument" ⓘ |