Sentence examples for acceptable account of from inspiring English sources

Still, with limited rehearsal time, she managed to present an acceptable account of a difficult and unfamiliar score.

He thus avoids the difficult problem of providing a nominalisticlly acceptable account of the truth of such sentences.

So, if there is any acceptable account of the justice of individual holdings, it must be a backward-looking account.

In each of these cases, compatibility with an acceptable account of the relevant reasoning is essential for a successful philosophical theory.

It falls prey to problems similar to those that refuted (H1) both as an interpretation of Socrates, and as an acceptable account of wisdom.

This 'resolution' of the problem remains unsatisfactory; Ayer's type of compatibilist does not have an acceptable account of why it is that some causes are sufficient to make my action not free, whilst others contain no such threat.

As Hattiangadi argues, the semantic normativist's case might then prove hostage to whatever controversial assumptions these arguments rely on (motivational internalism, for instance, might be such an issue), thus removing normativism further from being the pre-theoretical constraint on acceptable accounts of meaning/content that Kripke's skeptic meant it to be.

The results that 86% of participants responding to Scenario 1 and 82% of participants responding to Scenario 2 reported "acceptable" accounts of the incidents indicates that the instrument is a reliable tool for reporting the numbers and types of attacks and interferences on healthcare in this context.

It was not exactly a secret in the 1990's that many corporations were straining the limits of acceptable accounting, and that several of the companies with the most questionable accounting, including Waste Management and Sunbeam, were clients of Arthur Andersen.

To be nominalistically acceptable this account of possible worlds would need to be accompanied by a nominalistically acceptable treatment of sets and numbers.

So how does it do it?" (pp. 218 9) Setting aside questions about the strength of these arguments for the present, how then are we to give an acceptable intrinsic account of motion?