Assertion: argument's premise | /r/CapableOf | support the conclusion
Facets:
value: strongly
type: DEGREE
value: weakly
type: DEGREE
value: if at all
type: DEGREE
value: on own
type: MANNER
value: directly
type: MANNER
value: with reasons
type: CAUSE
value: with evidence
type: OTHER
value: supposedly
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: This argument is reasonable and the premises support the conclusion unless additional information indicating that the case is an exception comes in.
text: Hence, their premises strongly support their conclusion.
text: Extending the notion of argument so that it encompasses different modes of arguing can be done without giving up the evidentiary notion of argument or the idea that evidence is presented in a set of premises that support some conclusion.
text: In none of the three cases above (#4-6) do we see any premises which would supposedly support the conclusion.
text: An argument is considered to be successful (or valid ) when the premises are true (or believable) and the premises support the conclusion.
text: A premise in an argument is the part that supports the conclusion with evidence and reasons.
text: Nevertheless, those premises are sufficiently strong to support the conclusion.
text: But because such possibilities are rather unlikely, we still think that the true premises strongly support the conclusion
text: Premises or propositions are statements that directly support the conclusion.
text: Independent premises, where the premise can support the conclusion on its own: Although independent premises may jointly make the conclusion more convincing, this is to be distinguished from situations where a premise gives no support unless it is joined to another premise.
text: It is not concerned with whether the premises are true or whether the argument is strong or valid, i.e., whether the premises actually support the conclusion as the author intends them to do.
text: Premises supports the conclusion and the conclusion is supported by the premises.
text: Most arguments simply have a relationship where the premises, to varying degrees of strength, support the conclusion.
text: Hence, their premises weakly support their conclusion, if at all.