Sentence examples for contains an argument from inspiring English sources

Berlin's theory of positive liberty and negative liberty also contains an argument about how they present conflicting approaches to the political ideal of liberty (which you can read all about in the encyclopedia), but I think this is enough to kick off our conversation: How free are the characters in "Freedom," and in what sense are they free?

Moreover, D2 contains an argument for the claim that if the one is, then there are infinitely many forms of oneness.

So it is natural to suppose that, in Kant's view at least, the material between A106 and A111 contains an argument for the necessity of applying the relational categories, even though he never says so.

His 1896 book Studies in the Hegelian Dialectic contains an argument for the unreality of time in sections 141 142, but this argument is very unlike the ones that succeed it.

One way to argue for a platonistic view of properties and relations is first to use the argument of section 4.2 to argue for a platonistic view of propositions, and then to claim that this argument already contains an argument for properties and relations, because properties and relations are components of propositions.

A best-seller of its time, running through three editions, this "classic of rational psychology," as Dilthey put it, also contains an argument for the simplicity and immortality of the human soul, explicitly singled out for criticism by Kant in the second edition of the Critique of Pure Reason.

The merit of his speech was that it contained an argument.

And they always contain an argument with history, because to live forever is to conquer time as much as it is to conquer death.

Tomsk prosecutors had attempted to argue that they did not seek to ban the Bhagavad Gita, available in Russia since the 18th century, but only this particular version of the holy book and the commentaries it contained, an argument supported by Russian officials but rejected by the defense.

Neither of these two papers by Heyting contained an argument for the validity of Ex Falso.

Books 4 5 contain an argument for the use of preludes and the Great Prelude to the laws in general.