Sentence examples for face the objections from inspiring English sources

Thus, for instance, utilitarianism in its classic form is bound to face the objections that face any moral system that ultimately is committed to denying the possibility of real moral conflict or dilemma, and the rationality of agent-regret.

For it still faces the objection that the objects of attention can be immensely rich and varied at any given moment, hence requiring there to be an equally rich and varied repertoire of higher-order thoughts tokened at the same time.

On the metaphysical front, Pythagoreanism faces the objection that the abstract entities it puts at the fundamental physical level lack the causal and qualitative properties that we observe in the physical world — or at least, it is difficult to understand how abstract entities could give rise to physical qualities and their causal powers (e.g., Martin 1997).

Warner's deal must be approved by the European Commission, but it is not expected to face the same objections from smaller music firms that had dogged Universal's original EMI bid.

Powell would have been forced to answer the same tough questions and face the same objections as the Republican vice-presidential candidate as he would have as a presidential candidate.

McDowell's and Sayre's versions of the argument also face the following objection.

The feminist and queer critiques of marriage as essentially sexist, or essentially heterosexist, face the same objection as do other claims about the essence of marriage.

Based on these fundamental considerations inspired by Ricoeur's hermeneutical theory, we now attempt to face the threefold objection against a spiritual traditions-based approach to practical wisdom in management.

If the first option is taken, the second-order realization physicalist will stand revealed as holding a version of identity physicalism (one level up, as it were), and thus will face the multiple realization objection.

Such over-age students block up the system (without them, Brazil would have enough secondary-school places for all), but many end up dropping out anyway.Changing all of this requires political will to face down the objections of powerful teaching unions and other parts of the education establishment.

On Iran, where the administration would like to get an economics sanctions package through the Security Council but is facing the usual objections from China in particular, Mr. Obama, again, had little to say.