Sentence examples for absolute certainty in from inspiring English sources

Mr Sullivan again:[O]ne ugly manifestation of absolute certainty in near-theological movements is their approach to dissidents.

The former actress and Playboy model Jenny McCarthy also contributed some DNA to them with her absolute certainty in herself despite her lack of medical training.

Antonio Marras has absolute certainty in his vision, which makes his line a small but sweet birdsong among more raucous Italian designers.

"If we're waiting for absolute certainty in our projections," said Representative E. Clay Shaw Jr., Republican of Florida, "the American people will never get any of their money back".

What enables background knowledge to acquire absolute certainty in this way, and even augments its epistemic quality from a subjective standpoint, is precisely the property that robs it of a constitutive feature of knowledge: we make use of such knowledge without the awareness that it could be false.

This would shift incentives, according to Quinn, and would "quickly and dramatically even the playing field between infringer and patent owner". He notes, however, that enhanced damages is a touchy issue in the Supreme Court, preventing absolute certainty in an overruling decision.

Broad because it infects so many judgments, but weak not merely in the usual sense of denying absolute certainty, but in failing to imply that we should stop or refuse to make the judgment.

"In science, unlike math, we can't have absolute certainty, but in the scheme of things, this is not a health risk I would be concerned about at all".

He believes, "in its strong sense knows" requires something like absolute certainty … "in its weak sense, it requires strong reasons of the sort we often do have".

No one can answer that question with absolute certainty, but in our view American business and the nation's consumers would be ill served if the Justice Department abandoned the broad tradition of antitrust regulation as it has evolved over the past 100 years.

In examples of the former sort, the action occurs only with very great, but not absolute, certainty, whereas in the case of efficacious grace, the action follows with absolute certainty upon God's intention that it take place.