Sentence examples for a commitment to the conception from inspiring English sources

The fact that Weyl refused to grant (free) choice sequences whose identity is in no way predetermined sufficient individuality to admit them as arguments of functions betokens a commitment to the conception of the continuum as a "medium of free Becoming" even deeper, perhaps, than that of Brouwer.

Paul Weithman suggests that public reason also plays an essential role at least in Rawls's Political Liberalism in establishing mutual assurance with regard to a commitment to a public conception of justice amongst citizens who are deeply divided about religious, moral, and philosophical matters (Weithman 2010, 326 335).

Thus commitment to the BCP prima facie involves a commitment to a non-Humean conception of chance, one on which undermining is impossible.

There he aims at establishing a metaphysically neutral position that avoids a commitment to Platonist, nominalist or formalist conceptions of mathematical objects.

An emphasis on the "new democratic state" and with it a commitment to a more open and dialogic conception of international politics (and, rather naïvely, as it was to turn out, to "states without enemies"), to raising environmental consciousness, and, domestically, to a far more transparent, direct, and open form of participatory government that empowers the citizen.

Social responsibility is not simply a matter of charity, but a moral commitment to the patient that has been developed over centuries within societies that have advanced the conception of medicine as a profession.

On this reading, Mill is deriving his conception of liberal rights from a prior commitment to the categorical approach and, in particular, to the harm principle (see Jacobsen 2000 for an alternative reading).

The preparation stage reflects a commitment to imminent action.

The commitment to war has to be followed by a commitment to peace.

Instead, a renewed commitment to the basics.

Plus a commitment to pleasure.