Complex Passages: Sub-Conclusions
This video presents the same text shown beside it, spoken and on screen. It adds nothing the text does not say.
State
In extended arguments, a statement can be both a conclusion (of earlier premises) and a premise (for the final conclusion). These are sub-conclusions.
Show
"Rates rose, so borrowing slowed; and since borrowing slowed, growth will dip." "Borrowing slowed" plays both roles.
Watch for
Miss the sub-conclusion and the whole diagram collapses into mush.