Stating a point, although admitting it is not as strong as the main point.
Transition to a New Point
Moving to a new point within an argument.
Stating the Obvious
Making a statement that the reader probably already knows but is important.
Contrast
Stating what the opposite side or idea is.
Expressing an Alternative
Stating what another argument or opposite idea would be.
Reformulation
Writing a point again to make it easier to understand.
Emphasis and Highlighting
Pointing to the key point among what could be several examples.
Deduction
If X is true, we can therefore take Y to be true.
Results and Consequences
If point A happens or is true, then point B must happen or is true.
Similarity
Making a second point or example similar to the last one, therefore strengthening the idea.