Sentence examples for facie problems from inspiring English sources

There are some prima facie problems which ensue.

It is worth noting the idea of another sense of belief-ascription which would not be vulnerable even prima facie problems of extensionality: so-called de re belief, as distinct from de dicto belief.

There is also the prima facie problem of clinical equipoise.

There's nothing inherently wrong with CLOs, as there was no prima facie problem with Tilton's original plan.

One prima facie problem for demonstration-theories is that demonstratives sometimes refer in contexts in which the speaker does not produce a pointing gesture.

If omissions can be causes or figure in causal explanations, this presents an obvious prima facie problem for causal process theories like Salmon's.

There is no prima facie problem with counting for expressions such as 'cat which is a spider', the result of the count is zero.

One prima facie problem for intention-theorists is that speakers typically have many intentions when they use demonstratives, and these intentions may conflict (Bach 1992a, 1992b; Perry 1997, 2001 p. 60, 2009; King 2013).

A much more promising approach, surely, is to focus, instead, simply upon those evils that are thought, by the vast majority of people, to pose at least a prima facie problem for the rationality of belief in an omnipotent, omniscient, and morally perfect person.

Analogously, one cannot infer the existence of an individual that is indeterminately identical to the mended ship from the fact that it is indeterminate whether Theseus II is the mended ship.[29] The prima facie problem with this response is that there do not seem to be multiple objects such that it's indeterminate which one 'Theseus II' picks out.

To begin with, they pose, at least prima facie, serious problems for Hilbert's program (this issue is discussed in some detail in the section on the impact of incompleteness in the entry on Hilbert's Program).