Sentence examples for answer objections from inspiring English sources

His Utilitarianism (in Fraser's Magazine, 1861; separate publication, 1863) was a closely reasoned attempt to answer objections to his ethical theory and to remove misconceptions about it.

To answer objections to Merrill Lynch's settlement in May with Mr Spitzer, which saw half the $100m fine going to New York state and half to the other 49 states, all fines would go to a restitution fund, overseen by a court.Getting the various regulators to agree to this will be a formidable task for the SEC, particularly when so many are enjoying the limelight.

Several attemps have been made to answer objections of this kind.

Even if consequentialists can accommodate or explain away common moral intuitions, that might seem only to answer objections without yet giving any positive reason to accept consequentialism.

If you deliver your pitch without giving the other person a chance to respond to you, you are cheating yourself out of an opportunity to answer objections early on in the process.

A general argument against the materialist strategy to answer objection by appeal to a theory about the special status of phenomenal concepts is developed in Chalmers (2007).

The two directors call their work a "film-essay," which is about right: it is structured as an argument, largely filled with academics explaining why an unconditional income is necessary, with Swiss citizens occasionally walking on to voice easily answered objections.

In chapter VI of The Origin of Species (Darwin 1872), Darwin answered objections raised by various authors to his theory of natural selection.

Much of the evolutionary epistemology literature has been concerned with how to conceive of knowledge as a natural phenomenon, what difference this would make to our understanding of our place in the world, and with answering objections to the project.

In the first two Collins gives a series of arguments in favor of free-thinking and in the third he answers objections to free-thinking and gives a list of historical figures who he views as free-thinkers.

To the extent that epistemic matters could enter in answering objections ("But couldn't 'P = C' be true a posteriori just as 'Hesperus = Phosphorus' is?"), various responses are possible that dispense with epistemic or other non-modal content in accordance with the strategy discussed in the paragraph corresponding to this note.