argumented

English

Verb

argumented

1. simple past and past participle of argument

Adjective

argumented (comparative more argumented, superlative most argumented)

1. Having arguments; parameterized.
   • 2006, Paul E. Dunne, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, Computational Models of Argument: Proceedings of COMMA 2006, →ISBN:

     In rule learning this means that each argumented example must be covered by at least one rule that AB-covers the example.

   • 2006, Kari Hakkarainen, Strategic Management of Technology, →ISBN:

     It is not only a case study, but it rather follows the constructive research approach where one a) creates an innovative and theoretically sound, argumented solution for a relevant practical problem, b) verifies the solution in practise, and c) makes an effort to generalize it.

   • 2010, Marcin Szczuka, Marzena Kryszkiewicz, Richard Jensen, Rough Sets and Current Trends in Computing, →ISBN:

     A separate, but crucial proble, is an identification of examples which should be argumented, as it influences the final set of rules.

2. Being the subject of argument; argued for.
   • 2002, Ravi Shanker, Services Marketing, →ISBN, page 577:

     ... core service, attention needs to be focussed on the accessibility, interaction and consumer participation aspects as well as the basic service offer, so that the argumented education service offering can be effectively created and positioned.

   • 2012, Gert Pickel, Kornelia Sammet, Transformations of Religiosity, →ISBN:

     Last but not least, increasing medialization, especially the argumented role of TV and internet for the leisure and recreation industry renders many associations redundant.

   • 2012, v, Photomodulated Optical Reflectance, →ISBN, page 179:

     The deeply documented and argumented conclusions of Ref. [2] demonstrate that this effect is due to a variation in the SRV with illumination time, as a result of charge injection into the surface oxide.