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• the need for a clear object for the method (‘the object’); • ensuring that the method constructed complied with a range of criteria set (‘the necessary conditions’); • the structure (‘the apparatus of the method’). 7.10.1.1 The object Wigmore believed that the object of the enquiry was to make sense of a mass of data presented as evidence, and to deal with it in a logical manner. The method has to allow all the data to be viewed simultaneously, ie, at the same time to allow for a more precise evaluation of the persuasive proof of that evidence. The interesting issue here is that the data included assertions (she had the motive, she stole the book), as well as evidence relating to the act of theft (the book was not logged as sold on the sales system, the coffee shop assistant saw Anna take the book). So, it was to be a method that was able to take on board different types of evidence and argumentative propositions. Wigmore expressed his object as being able to:
DOI link for • the need for a clear object for the method (‘the object’); • ensuring that the method constructed complied with a range of criteria set (‘the necessary conditions’); • the structure (‘the apparatus of the method’). 7.10.1.1 The object Wigmore believed that the object of the enquiry was to make sense of a mass of data presented as evidence, and to deal with it in a logical manner. The method has to allow all the data to be viewed simultaneously, ie, at the same time to allow for a more precise evaluation of the persuasive proof of that evidence. The interesting issue here is that the data included assertions (she had the motive, she stole the book), as well as evidence relating to the act of theft (the book was not logged as sold on the sales system, the coffee shop assistant saw Anna take the book). So, it was to be a method that was able to take on board different types of evidence and argumentative propositions. Wigmore expressed his object as being able to:
• the need for a clear object for the method (‘the object’); • ensuring that the method constructed complied with a range of criteria set (‘the necessary conditions’); • the structure (‘the apparatus of the method’). 7.10.1.1 The object Wigmore believed that the object of the enquiry was to make sense of a mass of data presented as evidence, and to deal with it in a logical manner. The method has to allow all the data to be viewed simultaneously, ie, at the same time to allow for a more precise evaluation of the persuasive proof of that evidence. The interesting issue here is that the data included assertions (she had the motive, she stole the book), as well as evidence relating to the act of theft (the book was not logged as sold on the sales system, the coffee shop assistant saw Anna take the book). So, it was to be a method that was able to take on board different types of evidence and argumentative propositions. Wigmore expressed his object as being able to:
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