Sentence examples for considered justification from inspiring English sources

Coherence considerations account for all things considered justification and are what upsets initially equal prima facie justification.

Later Quine and more moderate naturalists, on the other hand, re-instate justification but of a different kind: some consider justification offered in terms of causally reliable process of belief generation to be adequate, some others admit epistemic justification but retain naturalism by making it supervenient on natural facts.

Kroedel (2012) suggests to avoid the lottery paradox by considering justification a form of permissibility: an agent's high subjective probability for a given proposition is not sufficient for believing this proposition, but merely for the permissibility of believing this proposition.

"The fact that certain indictees are not present cannot be considered as justification for unlimited extensions," he said.

Adultery would be tolerated, so long as it didn't result in divorce, but romantic love would no longer be considered sufficient justification either for popping sprogs or for subsequently abandoning them.

Especially, when the frequency bands of the EEG signals' rhythms are considered, the justification of our motivation becomes more convincing.

Given the risk associated with the injection of gadolinium chelates [24, 25], we recognise that the simple investigation of MCs cannot be considered a justification for a contrast-enhanced MRI of the spine.

Other factors in addition to health economic consequences should also be considered in justification of screening programs.

Furthermore, all our study patients entering surgery had objective signs of visual impairment evidenced by poor best-corrected visual acuity in the eye to be operated, which may also be considered a justification for surgery.

Regarding the methodology of empirical-ethical research, all the different aspects of this argumentative structure should be considered: the justification and origin of the normative premises, the development of the empirical premises and the integration of both into an ethical judgment.

This would be an internalist answer to the J-question because perceptual experiences would be a source of justification whether or not they are reliable.[38] To conclude this section, let us briefly consider how justification is supposed to be transferred from basic to nonbasic beliefs.