argumentatively

argumentative | American Dictionary

argumentative
adjective
us/ˌɑr·ɡjəˈmen·tə·t̬ɪv/
quick to disagree and argue:
Don’t be so argumentative.

Examples of argumentative

argumentative
Some reported a change in their own behavior toward their spouses, such as being more considerate and less argumentative.
At a closer look, it is easy to identify more clearly the two enemies threatening argumentative discourse from the outside.
The book has a clearly defined argumentative thread assisted by an effort to cross-reference between chapters where possible.
Next, it sequentially engages these candidates, in utility-ranked order, in argumentative negotiation, where offers and counteroffers are exchanged.
Deliberation has informational (inf), argumentative (arg), reflective (ref) and social (soc) aspects.
The concept of an argumentative structure, with the two notions of argument and acceptability, are a convenient framework for developing practical reasoning tools.
On occasions, argumentative bridges have been unable to overcome all resistance from critics and sympathizers.
Theoretical simplicity and argumentative elegance are certainly desirable, but it seems odd to require that we avoid pluralistic or otherwise "messy" explanations.
This sort of indexical relationship, or seeming to be one, underlies the argumentative power of forensic evidence and eyewitness identifications.
This is a perfectly acceptable argumentative strategy as far as it goes.
Swedish argumentative strategy is analysed in the light of two major traditions of thinking about war : theological and humanist ' just war ' traditions.
Argumentative and cooperative multi-agent system for extended logic programming.
He is intellectual, charming, sometimes argumentative, three times married and a memorable character.
The frontiers of argumentative discourse should be protected and fought over like those of any other belief system or genre of discourse.
As we saw in section 4.3, there is a range of argumentative logics.
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