A stereotype
metaphor
racism, (well my personal answer) BBC thought her show was to offensive, yet they kept Little Britain...
It was Copernicus's theory and Galileo had very little evidence for it at the time of his quarrel with the Vatican, as he discovered when they put him on trial and asked for the evidence.
they kill alison..or so they thought
There is no evidence that she was tired of living. However, most people with addiction problems come to hate their life and wish they could stop using. There is some evidence that Whitney wished she had done things differently; but there is little if any evidence she wanted to die.
stereotypes
Because there is little evidence about them
Greg Martin has written: 'A Little Bit of This And A Little Bit of That' 'The Role of Exigencies in Marketing - A Rhetorical Analysis of Three Online Social Networks'
There is no way. To win there's either lack of evidence, or little evidence. But if there is no evidence, there is case.
There is little surviving evidence to judge Rome's accomplishments in the field of music.
No. There is no evidence there will ever be a sequel to Chicken Little.
Little Jack Horner is a nursery rhyme character, and the location mentioned in the rhyme is uncertain. It is thought to be associated with the Mells Manor in Somerset, but there is no concrete evidence to confirm this. The rhyme itself does not specify a specific location in Somerset.
"Patently false" refers to a statement or claim that is clearly and undeniably untrue, often to the extent that it is obvious to anyone considering the evidence. The term suggests that the falsehood is so apparent that it requires little or no explanation to understand its inaccuracy. It is often used in legal or rhetorical contexts to emphasize the blatant nature of the falsehood.
metaphor
A rhetorical question is one that does not expect an answer. It is used as a form of persuasive speech.One example is: "How much longer do we have to suffer this government?" Obviously the questioner is not happy with the government and wants you to believe the same: he is interested in taking you through his own thought process, but not interested in a factual answer.A question that's not meant to be answered although it's asked.A question which the asker does not expect an answer to.A rhetorical question is a question that the questioner makes even though they already know the answer. They are often made to exacerbate dramatic or humorous situations.
I Thought It Took a Little Time - But Today I Fell in Love - was created in 1976.
An author's credibility, expertise, or trustworthiness can illustrate the rhetorical element ethos. This can be conveyed through qualifications, experience, or a sincere tone that establishes the author as believable and worth listening to.