Sentence examples for categorical properties from inspiring English sources

Lumpl and Goliath differ in their persistence conditions without differing in their physical or categorical properties (see Yablo 1987 for a discussion of categoricity).

We will call this the grounding objection since it appeals to the common idea that non-categorical properties are grounded in categorical properties.

Generalizing, we can say that those two objects share all of the same categorical properties.

But it becomes more puzzling on the common understanding that a system's quantum state also has a role in specifying some or all of its categorical properties.

For if physical objects do have categorical properties, those properties will not count as physical by the standards of the theory conception.

For Putnam, the elements of L(H) represent categorical properties that an object possesses, or does not, independently of whether or not we look.

Classically, if S is the set of states of a physical system, then every subset of S corresponds to a categorical property of the system, and vice versa.

Indeed, such talk is readily accommodated in our present formalism.[12] In the approach we have been pursuing, a physical system is represented by a probabilistic model (A,Δ), and the system's states are identified with the probability weights in Δ. Classically, any subset Γ of the state-space Δ corresponds to a categorical property of the system.

For instance, BFO describes the class Quality as ' A dependent continuant that is exhibited if it inheres in an entity or categorical property.

Yet, many non-categorical properties distinguish buildings from common everyday objects, and perhaps the most salient of these is size.

Of course, David and Lump also differ with respect to their non-categorical properties (where these include temporal properties, persistence conditions, and kind properties).