If an argument is sound, it means it is both valid and has true ___. A. conclusions B. premises C. inferences D. hypotheses 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B。如果一个论证是可靠的,意味着它既是有效的,并且有真实的前提。反馈 收藏
百度试题 结果1 题目An argument is sound (in the technical sense used in this course) when and only when 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 答案:the argument is valid and its premises are true・ 反馈 收藏
An argument is sound (in the technical sense used in this course) when and only whenA.its conclusion is true.B.its premises are true.C.the argument is valid and its premises are true.D.the argument is valid or its premises are true.的答案是什么.用刷刷题A
Because of this linking the words in a sentence do not always sound the same as we they are said individually. Sound leaking is probably the biggest problem for learns of English. When they try to understand a native speakers words. If you recognize some the liking white living, you will ...
The Poggean argument is valid, and defenders of the strong view also have some grounds for believing that the argument is sound. This belief comes, however, with what is arguably a too high cost, namely that the global institutional order becomes very demanding on taxpaying citizens of high-...
No one ever wins in an argument. When you think about an argument, it gets down to being all about you. It’s about getting your point across. We are addicted to righteousness – to winning. It’s about making sure the other person knows that you are right. The problem is that it ...
aDuska’s article is about the issue of whether employees should have loyalty to their employers. Given that my article takes Duska’s as its starting point, it is written as an article on that specific issue. However, Duska’s argument, if sound, would have proven not only that it...
1) an argument built on sound logic 逻辑性强的论点. 2) spurious argument 不合逻辑的论点 3) On Specific Character of Logic 论逻辑的个性 4) About the Starting Point of logic in Police Theory 论警学的逻辑起点 5) On the Features of Logical Truth ...
Premise (1) is true. It is utterly irrelevant to the argument, but true. Also, the argument is invalid, since (4) doesn't follow from the preceding premises, and sound arguments must be valid. However, even if a true premise were used relevantly in the argument, it wouldn't neces...
The second argument is related to the first. It starts with the observation made above that obtaining sound codes appears to be important in reading for short-term memory purposes. If so, then it would make sense that coding for sound is an important goal and an integral part of the word...