An argument can be loud.Logical formLearned from264 sentences. An argument can be convincing.Logical formLearned from263 sentences. An argument may make sense.Logical formLearned from263 sentences. An argument may be given.Logical formLearned from261 sentences. Arguments can be theological.Logical formLearned from258 sentences. An argument can be theoretical.Logical formLearned from258 sentences. A judge may reject an argument.Logical formLearned from258 sentences. A sake may pertain-to an argument.Logical formLearned from257 sentences. Arguments can be substantive.Logical formLearned from253 sentences. An argument can be credible.Logical formLearned from252 sentences. An argument can be flawed.Logical formLearned from252 sentences. Arguments can be basic.Logical formLearned from251 sentences. Arguments can be on some sides.Logical formLearned from250 sentences. A set can be constituted-of-or-filled-with arguments.Logical formLearned from249 sentences. An argument may assume that something-is-the-case.Logical formLearned from249 sentences.