Melchior: Some studies have linked infants' consumption of formula made from cow's milk to subsequent diabetes.
Conclusion
Parents should feed cow's milk formula to their infants.
Evidence
(Even though there are studies linking cow's milk formula to eventual diabetes) cow's milk has a lot of ingredients in it that are excellent for infants' development.
Evaluate
Given That formula has a lot of valuable ingredients in it
How Could We Still Say That Parents should not feed formula to their infants?
Well, one direction would be to say that the risks of eventual diabetes are high enough that the nutritional benefits of formula aren't worth it. Since we've acknowledged a downside and an upside, we can still argue about which one is more important.
Secondarily, the author seems to be assuming a difference between formula and other available infant beverages.
Maybe breastmilk also has those valuable ingredients but doesn't have the same risk of eventual diabetes?
Maybe there's a formula that isn't from cow's milk, but goat's milk or sheep's milk, and it has the good ingredients without the diabetes risk.
Goal
Look for an answer complaining that the author failed to establish that the potential benefit of formula (nutritional ingredients) outweighs the potential downside of formula (eventual diabetes), or for an answer that asks whether we could get those same desirable nutritional ingredients that formula has in some other beverage or some other way that didn't carry with it a similar risk of diabetes.