Sentence examples for A further objection from inspiring English sources

A further objection concerns compositionality.

A further objection to Leitgeb and Pettigrew's characterization of inaccuracy measures is given by Levinstein (2012).

A further objection to the idea of public reason again particularly Rawls's account is that it is antidemocratic.

A further objection is that O'Connor's account of reason-explanation commits him to an implausible view of the explanation of causally complex events.

A further objection is that the approach abstracts from the effectiveness of care it does not look at health status as an outcome, only the utilization of services.

A further objection to making the social minimum work-conditional comes from philosophers influenced by the left-libertarian tradition reviewed above (see section 2.3).

Before he could voice any further objections — the dust, the fumes — she had spotted a pair of overalls hanging on the back door, and the next thing he knew she had scrambled into them and was demonstrating how well they fit; her belly split the front like a chestnut its shell.

There is just enough truth in this to make it dangerous ground for Mr Howard: polls show his party is still distrusted as a guardian of the NHS.A further objection is that the Tory proposals would be a lifeline to a dozy and expensive private sector that has only just started to respond to new competitive pressures.

A further negative objection is that, in a cell, it is not possible to completely separate the hardware from the software.

This transcendental formalism immediately encounters the further objection of subjectivism in spite of efforts (from the side of logic) to evade it i.e., it is blamed for obstructing the apprehension of the real universality of the Ego, of the thinking subject, and for inexorably impelling the scholar to the view that human knowledge is merely the product of subjective construction.

This further objection is more or less as follows: The Lewis story (or the "hypothesis of the plurality of worlds" (PW) as it is referred to by Brock and Menzies/Pettit) will, according to the Lewis story, be something that is true at every world in the Lewis story.