Sentence examples for a chosen object from inspiring English sources

Having long been convinced that "psychoanalysis is only useful as... one among the many language games in a culture," Phillips is apparently unhampered by unconscious conflict (which invariably results in the need to deify or diminish a chosen object) and is thus left free to rescue an embattled Freud from his champions and detractors alike.

It is implied that a proposition p is to be called a theorem of the calculus if and only if pa is provable for an arbitrarily chosen object a. (Axiom 2 is also present in the l-calculus).

However, the data presented here, showing that 9-month-old infants do expect an agent to continue to pursue a previously chosen object in the presence of new objects, if the action they had observed was efficiently related to the outcome, contradicts that view, suggesting instead that infants' performance on those tasks reflected a failure to attribute any goal in the first place.

Now, if something is given to us as a set and we ask whether it is identical with an arbitrarily chosen object x, this specifies a clear condition that settles the matter.

The second question arises because Frege's work offers no general condition under which we can identify an arbitrarily chosen object x with a given number such as the number of planets; how then can Frege claim to have precisely specified which objects the numbers are within the domain of all logical and non-logical objects?

It is written by the following: (2), (2) where the f(m) is the probability that a randomly chosen object occurs m times in the entire sample.

[Note: We use εF to denote the extension of the concept F.] We want to show, for an arbitrarily chosen concept P and an arbitrarily chosen object c, that c ∈ εP ≡ Pc.

In other words, Basic Law V does not tell us the conditions under which an arbitrarily chosen object x may be identified with some given extension, such as εF.

Using a sharp pencil or ball-point pen, trace an outline of the chosen object onto a piece of thick, sturdy paper.

As indicated by their looking times, babies in this condition attributed to the other person a preference for the chosen object.

The chosen object was an open-hole tensile specimen fabricated by a non-crimped fabric.