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as we knew最好改成as is known,最好以局外人的角色来批判argument,字数差点,词汇差点。
也批一下我的吧
TOPIC: ARGUMENT97 - The following appeared in a memo from the manager of television station KICK.
"A nationwide survey reveals that a sizeable majority of men would like to see additional sports programs on television. After television station WACK increased its sports broadcasts, its share of the television audience in its viewing area almost doubled. To gain a larger audience share in our area, and thus increase company profits, KICK should also revise its broadcast schedule to include more sports coverage."
WORDS: 416 TIME: 0:29:00 DATE: 2006-3-1
In the rendered memo the speaker partially constructs his ramshackle speech that KICK should also revise its broadcast schedule to include more sports coverage as the WACK did, according to my opinion, on the foundation of several controversial inferences which surely defy the argument itself, as my following enumeration. 1) The nationwide survey indeed reveal the fact that a sizeable majority of men would like to see KICK's programs after the so-called revision. 2) The well-behaved increase of WACK's sports broadcasts contribute to a doubled amount of audience in its viewing area and KICK will enjoy the same bloom, too. 3) The revision of its broadcast schedule can definitely lead to the increased company profits. These conclusions or proposals are illogically deduced from the alleged evidence circumscribed within the memo, which I'll adequately disprove below.
To begin with, one major reason for my contradiction is that the nationwide survey referred to can only evince men's significant enthusiasm, if any, towards additional sports programs on TV, rather than some specifically described sports broadcast as the speaker suggested. It is necessarily probable that men may exclusively incline to watch live games, discussion or dialogue about sports, and thus, without further investigation, no one can assure the means of alleged revision can result in the ascending profits of KICK.
Moreover, as another chink in the armor, whether the increased sports broadcasts can benefit WACK also has nothing to do with KICK, even though they mimicking the exact way of WACK. Firstly, if the doubled audience's amount does root in increasing the sports broadcasts' frequency is ungrounded yet. After all, coincidence cannot necessarily reveal cause-effect relationship. Secondly, considering the disparate circumstance between those two stations such as different popularity in audience and prominent features, KICK can still probably fail even tracking down the WACK's way.
Ultimately, presuming the foregoing conclusions convincing, the assertion that KICK's profits will definitely proliferate remains unsubstantiated, too. Evidently, common sense inculcates me that while we talk about profits, expenditure should be fundamentally involved into consideration, which is oblivious by the speaker.
In sum, unless the speaker consummates rectifying the equivocations enumerated before and clarifying existent controversies, I'll keep suspecting contentions he erected. Accordingly, to renovate the memo, as my suggestion, more evidence should be rendered to corroborate the assertion that increased sports broadcasts lead to the bloom of WACK, and even more essentially comes in mind the collation between the two stations. A specific investigation about the programs people most like is also important. |
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