Probabilifying Conveyance Argument

A If A, then A makes B probable B

Argument from the Sameness of Meaning

"A" means the same as "B" A B

Argument from Singular Cause

A If A, then A causes B B

Argument to Common Cause

A is similar to B If A is similar to B and C caused A, then the similarity between A and B is caused by C’s causing both A and B C caused A C caused both A and B

Class-Membership Argument

A is an F All Fs are members of the class of Gs A is a G

Argument from Species to Genus

A is a G Gs are a species of F A is an F

Argument to Singular Cause

If A, then A is an effect of B A B

Argument from Numerical Identity

A is numerically identical to B A is F B is F

Argument from Causal Law

Facts of type F cause facts of type G A is a fact of type F Something is a G

Argument from the Constitution of Concrete Facts.

A If A, then A constitutes the concrete fact that B B

Argument from the Constitution of Properties

If A, then A constitutes the fact that B is F A B is F

Argument from the Constitution of Positive Normative Facts

B If B, then B constitutes the fact that A ought to be the case A ought to be the case

Argument from the Constitution of Causal Laws

If A, then A constitutes the fact that it is a causal law that Fs are Gs A It is a causal law that Fs are Gs

Argument from Implication

A "A" logically implies "B" B

Argument from the Constitution of Negative Normative Facts

A If A, then A constitutes the fact that B should not be the case B should not be the case

Argument from the Constitution of Constitution Facts

If A, then A constitutes the fact that if B, B constitutes the fact that C A If B, B constitutes the fact that C

Argument from the Constitution of Necessary Conditions

A If A, then A constitutes the fact that B is a necessary condition for C B must obtain if C is to obtain

Argument from the Constitution of Possibilities

A If A, then A constitutes the fact that it is possible that B It is possible that B

Argument from the Constitution of Singular Causal Conditionals

If A, then - A constitutes the fact that if B, B will cause C A If B, B will cause C

Argument from the Constitution of Singular Causal Facts

C If C, then C constitutes the fact that A causes B A causes B

Argument from the Constitution of Kind Instance

A If A, then A constitutes a thing of kind F There is a thing of kind F

Argument from Whole to Part

A If A, then B is a part of A B

Argument from Non-Causal Law

A is an F It is a non-causal law that Fs are Gs A is a G

Argument from the Constitution of Impossibilities

A If A, then A constitutes the fact that it is not possible that B It is not possible that B

Argument from Part to Whole

If A, then A is a part of B A B