Sentence examples for extent common sense from inspiring English sources
It is, for example, radically unclear to what extent common sense grants prima facie privilege to the mind-independent status of moral facts (properties, etc).
Yet to an extent, this "common sense" view derives from the work of Karl Popper, from that early attempt by the latter to tackle claims of Marxism's "scientific" basis.
One question, then, concerns the extent to which common sense and biomedical concepts are related.
Lewis faces this objection head on: His theory of worlds, he acknowledges, "does disagree, to an extreme extent, with firm common sense opinion about what there is" (1986, 133).
"You (as the club) are at a disadvantage to a certain extent, you're hoping common sense prevails".
Designing equipment for maintenance is practiced more as an art than as a science, to the extent that it has evolved to a greater extent as a result of common sense than by means of scientific investigation.
To that extent, it may be compassionate common sense to align basic pay with a living wage.
"The despicable and shameful act that he perpetrated is contrary to the most fundamental moral values, natural justice and common sense to the extent that it negates his right to absolution," the columnist Ben Caspit wrote in the Hebrew newspaper Maariv.
Learners' understanding of school science is conditioned by their present common sense experiences to a large extent.
To some extent, you have to rely on your friends to have some common sense.
