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NL888 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Does "Seen clearly" mean "if we've seen Intelligence Design clearly"?

Context:

again, no of course it didn't happen by chance. Once again, intelli-
gent design is not the proper alternative to chance. Natural
selection is not only a parsimonious, plausible and elegant solution;
it is the only workable alternative to chance that has ever been
suggested. Intelligent design suffers from exactly the same objection
as chance. It is simply not a plausible solution to the riddle of
statistical improbability. And the higher the improbability, the more
implausible intelligent design becomes. Seen clearly, intelligent
design will turn out to be a redoubling of the problem. Once again,
this is because the designer himself (/herself/itself) immediately
  

Top answer

That " will turn out" complicates it. If we were to see Intelligent Design clearly, it would turn out to be a redoubling of the problem. When we see Intelligent Design clearly, it turns out to be a redoubling of the problem.

  • That " will turn out" complicates it.
  • If we were to see Intelligent Design clearly, it would turn out to be a redoubling of the problem.
  • When we see Intelligent Design clearly, it turns out to be a redoubling of the problem.
  • When we see Intelligent Design clearly, it will turn out to be a redoubling of the problem.
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1 Answers
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That "will turn out" complicates it.
If we were to see Intelligent Design clearly, it would turn out to be a redoubling of the problem.
When we see Intelligent Design clearly, it turns out to be a redoubling of the problem.
When we see Intelligent Design clearly, it will turn out to be a redoubling of the problem.

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