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  When we consider P,  ... we find that Q.
               •     A second problem for the view that P ... is found when we examine Q.
                    One difference between P and Q is that R; ... we can explain this difference.
                    In order to explain this difference we look ... at the analysis proposed by F.
                    The relevant data are shown in [NN], ... where we see that P.
                    This leads us on to consider what ... will help us to account for P.
                    Now, with this view of P, ... we posit that Q.
                    Given this notion of P,  ... we can explain the lack of Q.
                    Another question arises, P;  ... to answer this question, we will first turn to Q.
                    Earlier ... we have posited the existence of P.
                    In this section ... we have seen that this restriction follows from P.
                    However, ... we have not yet argued that P.
               •     Now ... we are faced with the problem of (defining) P.
                    We ... must now consider the nature of Р/ will now compare P and Q.
                    We ... put aside for now the question of P.
                    Here ... we shall group together PP.
                    We need  ... to consider only Р/some other way of distinguishing P from Q.
                    We can ... now reconstruct Р/ advance the hypothesis that P.
                    We will  … see below that Р/ return to this question below.
                  ...consider each of these items in turn.
               •     If these observations are correct, as we will assume, ... then Q.
                    A consequence of this view is that ... we can account for the fact that P.
                    Thus ... we can posit/ infer/ predict/ conclude that P.

               3.1.4. Modalities

               •     There are three ways ... in which the notion of P may be construed.
                    There may well be ... some significant relationship between P and Q.
                    P ... may be discovered to be equivalent to Q/ may be said to belong to Q.
                  ... might already exist in the form of Q/ could be extended to take account of Q.
                  ... should not be confused with Q/ is difficult to study, as it is unpredictable.

               •     The outcome of such investigations ... should have a bearing on P.
                    Special stress ... should be laid on P.
                    A word should be said ... about Q.
                    Perhaps the best way to come at the issue ... is by asking the question of P.
                    Three factors appear to be at work ... in determining P.
                    Two remarks ... are in order/ would be appropriate here.
                    This discussion has demonstrated that ... one cannot simply say: P.
                    The question must be asked  ... as to what P is intended to represent.
                    Such analysis/ idea/ view must be rejected ... in favor of P.
                    We must take care not to misinterpret ... the difficulty of P.
                    In cases of P ... a detailed investigation of Q is needed.
                    One thus needs  ... a theory about P.
                    A lot more investigation of P ... needs to be undertaken/ carried out.
                    These aspects ... need further investigation.
                    This should receive the attention ... it deserves.

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