Although this is a widely accepted move in the case of phenomenal objects, many philosophers find it harder to accept in the case of phenomenal properties.
Ironically, we find this dictum particularly hard to accept in the case of his own work, which comes to us with all the numinous weight and opacity of a secret testament, the codes of which we seem required to decrypt.
But the White House still refuses to accept, in the case of Afghanistan, that which it promoted in the case of Iraq: a timetable for full U.S. military withdrawal.
The principle that TCR sequence correlates with function is accepted in the special case of the Treg versus Teff TCR repertoires [ 47], although even in this setting, phenotypic differences have proved difficult to define [ 48].
Although the accepted wisdom of medical texts has been challenged on several fronts, one where it should be more widely accepted is in the case of the 94-year-old anthrax victim (news article, Nov. 22).
The last two practices on this list are banned by sports bodies, but the first two are accepted, though in the case of hypoxic chambers the go-ahead was agreed only after a long, pained reappraisal of their use by Wada last year.
There was some controversy over his eligibility to play; New South Wales initially protested, but there was a precedent for ignoring the requirement of a three-month qualification period, and the New South Wales Cricket Association (NSWCA) Executive Committee accepted this in the case of Crawford, to the displeasure of the full NSWCA.
He accepts that, in the case of Byford, there was some laxness in the paperwork when questioned by Barclay.
Yet we seem willing to accept that in the case of the Holocaust, an exhibition must allude to all forms of genocide, and must offer broad lessons about tolerance.
In effect, we accept that in the case of cancer, as in the case of the Vietnamese village of Ben Tre, it may be necessary to destroy the patient in order to save her.
