Sentence examples for and ordinary language from inspiring English sources

He is interested in critical theory and ordinary language philosophy.

And ordinary language falls far short of explaining that keen sense of oblivion.

The first collision of mathematics and ordinary language comes in defining the "noise" considered in the research.

The Transylvanian case study shows how both codified medical language and ordinary language were constructed and enriched by a large number of medical books and brochures.

"On the Possibility of Completing an Infinite Process," The Philosophical Review, Vol. 74, No. 1, January 1965, pp. 74 - 87. "Operationalism and Ordinary Language: A Critique of Wittgenstein," co-authored with J. A. Fodor, American Philosophical Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 4, October 1965, pp. 281 - 295.

For instance, around the same time, the emphasis on rules and uses of logical, scientific, and ordinary language was part of the more general so-called "linguistic turn".

After all, in these cases, mathematical, scientific and ordinary languages do not seem to be taken literally a topic to which I turn now.

The metaphorical or pantheistic God of the physicists is light years away from the interventionist, miraclewreaking, thought-reading, sin-punishing, prayer-answering God of the Bible, of priests, mullahs and rabbis, and of ordinary language.

He carefully attends to the ways in which Cavell appropriated and practiced ordinary language philosophy as established by Wittgenstein and Austin, and in so doing he displays Cavell's struggle with this methodological inheritance.

In the philosophy of language, the view of pragmatics as being central to language and meaning is often associated with Wittgenstein's later works and with ordinary language philosophers such as J. L. Austin, Paul Grice, John Searle, and W. O. Quine.

Consequent upon such influences was a change, inimical to idealism, in the whole style of doing philosophy, a change characterized by the development of formal logic and the new respect paid to the deliverances of common sense and of ordinary language.