Sentence examples for can principle from inspiring English sources
(P1) is a deontic principle of non-contradiction (RW IV, 264 f).; (P2) is the principle that "ought implies permitted" (RW I, 236); (P3) is a kind of combination principle for ought (RW I, 229 f).; (P4) is the "ought implies can" principle (RW I, 230, 257, RW IV, 214, and WL II, 348); and (P5) is a deontic entailment principle (RW I, 229, WL II, 339, 348).
Arguably, however experimental evidence can help—at a minimum to establish what is possible, necessary, and impossible.[43] If it can do that, it can at least constrain normative views, assuming the ought-implies-can principle to be true.
But this sentence was arbitrary, there are infinitely many such sentences I can in principle utter and you can in principle understand.
Yes, people can in principle change their religion.
But how far can this principle be pressed?
And while plastic bottles can in principle be recycled, the process still unleashes greenhouse gases.
A single culture of embryonic stem cells can in principle produce enough cells for everyone.
Everything we think can in principle be thought by someone else.
Changes to either of these "-omes" can, in principle, be detected in blood or urine.
"She can inhabit principle and ideal, and I felt she would convey this with simplicity.
If it does work, you can in principle produce electricity though that takes considerably more engineering.
