lsatwarrior on August 7, 2009
Get familiar with premise and conclusion indicators.
Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
because | premise |
for | premise |
since | premise |
for the reason that | premise |
for example | premise |
in that | premise |
given that | premise |
as indicated by | premise |
due to | premise |
owing to | premise |
this can be seen from | premise |
we know this by | premise |
thus | conclusion |
therefore | conclusion |
hence | conclusion |
consequently | conclusion |
as a result | conclusion |
So | conclusion |
accordingly | conclusion |
clearly | conclusion |
must be that | conclusion |
shows that | conclusion |
conclude that | conclusion |
follows that | conclusion |
for this reason | conclusion |
furthermore | additional premise |
Moreover | additional premise |
Besides | additional premise |
In addition | additional premise |
What's more | additional premise |
But | counter-premise |
Yet | counter-premise |
However | counter-premise |
On the other hand | counter-premise |
Admittedly | counter-premise |
In contrast | counter-premise |
Although | counter-premise |
Even though | counter-premise |
Still | counter-premise |
Whereas | counter-premise |
In spite of | counter-premise |
Despite | counter-premise |
After all | counter-premise |
we see that | conclusion |
must | may signal conclusion |
cannot | may signal conclusion |
Should | may signal conclusion |
Suggests | conclusion |
Indicates | conclusion |
Implies | conclusion |
Suppose | premise |
Assume | premise |
in as much as | premise |
May be derived from | premise |
is evidence that | premise |
the basis or basis's for which an argument is drawn | premise |
a result, issue, or outcome of an argument | conclusion |