However, eliminative materialists contend that, on closer examination, the notion of phenomenal experience invoked by the argument smuggles in implicit theoretical commitments that are incoherent, empirically unsatisfiable, or at least not justifiable on the basis of simple observation (e.g., Dennett 1988).
One man recalls that Kastner thought of himself as one, and the documentary can be read as an examination of the notion of heroism.
The examination of the notion of face in Chinese cultural experiences identifies previously neglected or less discussed dimensions of the mainstream sociological concept of face.
Several legislators, including Senator Coleman, have called for a re-examination of the notion of "personal copying".
On the other hand, this paper seeks to show that this challenge is a consequence of close examination of the relevance of the notion of "national policy for research and technology" itself.
Some articles have ventured the notion, but closer examination reveals that so-called celebrity caravanners such as Kate Moss were, in fact, spotted inside motorhomes, a very different beast with long-established rock star credentials.
Our results are in line with another study assessing differences in MRI findings between subgroups of recent-onset childhood arthritis [ 24], and supports the notion that physical examination could be supported by more sensitive tools such as MRI.
During parts of cross-examination, defense lawyers tried to undercut the notion of suicide as a cover story for the shooting.
The results of this study support the notion that the GALS examination is a simple, reliable, and valid screening tool that may improve recognition of musculoskeletal abnormalities when used by specialists and family physicians alike.
The concept of washback derives from the notion that tests or examinations inevitably affect in large measure what is taught in class, and in the case of extreme effects, the result is referred to as 'measurement-driven instruction' (Cheng and Curtis 2004).
[ 17 ] "..correlations with written examinations were modest, adding empirical support to the notion that standardized patients assess aspects of competence not addressed directly by the traditional written measures".
