Sentence examples for a weaker view from inspiring English sources

A weaker view of the requirements of democracy is defensible, namely that citizens must have a reasonable expectation to recognize when a policy is in their own interests.

"We are seeking to do it as quickly as we can, but I have to say to you that it will be easier to do after the election because, of course, people are being encouraged …there is a view that the Labor party will take a weaker view on border protection and all of the evidence suggests that they will and there are plenty of people who are saying to those on Manus and Nauru, 'Just wait.

One might instead suggest a weaker view: we have a reason to be instrumentally coherent as such.

Perhaps what is needed is a weaker view of the relation between health and goal-directedness, such as that offered by Whitbeck (1981, 620).

These findings support our expectations that students who viewed evolution as "strong" and well supported would be less likely to view ID as a superior alternative to evolution than those who held a "weaker" view of evolution.

The strongest version of political pluralism claims that all these value systems are equally true (and thus presumably all ought to be tolerated), a weaker view is that these value systems all ought to be tolerated, and probably the most common version of the view is that some of these systems (the reasonable ones) ought to be tolerated.

It's a weak view at best as it presumes that programs that impact United States citizens should remain occluded regardless of scale or domestic impact, while infusing the problem of hubris — the NSA is hardly working to merely maintain is operational capabilities.

A retributivist could take an even weaker view, that there is some positive value in punishing a wrongdoer for his wrongful acts, apart from any consequences that might arise from doing so.

This "strictness" would thus remain unexplained by the weaker view (Broome 1999).

Both the weaker view (with its more open ended reference to evidence) and the strict view (in principle confirmation) delimit meaningful discourse about the world.

However, the label 'externalism' has been occasionally used for weaker views: a semantic account may be regarded as externalist if it takes semantic content to depend in one way or another on relations a computational system bears to things outside itself (Rey 2005; Borg 2012), irrespective of whether such relations affect the system's cognitive state.