True. A writer distinguishes his or her position from others through the choice of evidence, as well as the way in which the evidence is presented and analyzed. The selection, organization, and interpretation of evidence are all critical to effectively communicating and supporting the writer's argument or thesis. By carefully choosing evidence that is relevant, reliable, and persuasive, a writer can create a distinct position and convince the reader of its validity. Additionally, the writer's own interpretation and discussion of the evidence provides unique insights and context that further differentiate their position from others.
