A basis of an argument can be that something-is-the-case.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. An argument can be against evolution.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments may change.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Evidence may support an argument.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments can be about issues.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. An argument can be equitable.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. An argument can be misguided.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. An argument can be for a person.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments can be friendly.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Versions may pertain-to an argument.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments may pertain-to others.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. A person may be supplied with arguments.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments can be foolish.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments can be by a lawyer.Logical formLearned from34 sentences. Arguments can be irrational.Logical formLearned from34 sentences.