Sentence examples for entails reference to from inspiring English sources

The difference between Popper's universal predicates and Goodman's paradoxical ones may derive from the consideration that incorporating specific times into his definitions entails reference to specific moments of time t, such as midnight tonight, during the history of the actual world, a point to which we are going to return.

This is because (as Husserl had already insisted) the most partial or minute act of perception entails a reference to a broader horizon of future potential perceptions.

In fact, the real cause of being a relative is the relation, which at the same time inheres in one thing and entails a reference to the other, thereby making both things relatives (EP, ch. de relatione, fols. 32va-b, 34ra, 37ra).

Thus, when Ortega referred to one's "life time" as consisting of youth, maturity, and old age, we are able to discern that: in the first instance, his concept of generation entails a horizontal reference to living individuals as being "contemporaries"; and, secondly, it refers to the vertical differentiation, in age, between youth, maturity, and old age in short, as being "coevals".

Real relatives are linked as well by a relation which inheres in one of them and entails a real reference to the other.

That is, they could take the reference to focus upon activities appropriately related to reproduction, which entails survival through the point of intercourse, which entails a certain life-span.

The title is every bit as brilliant as the contents, which begin with a reference to wartime service and entail plotting as callous as any battle plan, each locale touched with sufficient detail to be plausible.

The first category comprises conditional stimuli or responses that are not defined by reference to distal spatial cues, e.g. that entail the use of local context cues, auditory signals or egocentric-based responding.

This entails that no such claim can assert the existence of, or otherwise make reference to, anything that is beyond the realm of possible perceptual experience.

While broadly endorsing Latvian membership, the ECB pointed to risks entailed in the high level of foreign deposits in Latvian banks, a reference to the Russian funds held in Latvian accounts, which amount to about 40% of national GDP.

However, the reference to 'expected' utility in the second theory actually seems to entail that the reasons corresponding to that theory are agent-relative.