| A | B |
| assertion | a declaration or statement |
| clarity | clearness in thought or expression |
| cogent | convincing; reasonable |
| coherent | logically connected |
| cohesive | condition of sticking together |
| didactic | intended to instruct |
| discourse | verbal expression or exchange; converstion |
| eloquence | the ability ot speak vividly or persuasively |
| emphasize | to give special attention to something, to stress |
| fluis | easily flowing |
| implication | the act of suggestion or hinting |
| lucid | easily understood; clear |
| rhetoric | the art of using language effectively and persuasively |
| arbiter | a judge that decides a disputed issue |
| biased | prejudiced |
| exculpate | to free from guilt or blame |
| impartial | not in favor of one side or the other |
| incontrovertible | not able to be denied ot disputed |
| integrity | trustworthiness; completeness |
| objectivity | treating facts without influence from person feelings or prejudices |
| penitent | expressing remorse for one's misdeeds |
| plausible | seemingly valid or acceptable; credible |
| substantiated | supported with proof or evidence; verified |
| vindicated | freed from blame |