Sentence examples for fictitious idea from inspiring English sources
Maybe it just feels different — more profound — to read what we believe to be true (an idea assented to) than what we believe to be false (a fancy): "An idea assented to feels different from a fictitious idea, that the fancy alone presents to us".
Maybe it just feels different more profound to read what we believe to be true (an idea assented to) than what we believe to be false (a fancy): "An idea assented to feels different from a fictitious idea, that the fancy alone presents to us".
There seems to be a carefully crafted, extremely marketable, but ultimately fictitious, idea of what a pro-choice woman looks like.
People who are devoted to Ron Paul appear to be more interested in the fantastical, fictitious idea of President Ron Paul than the realistic manifestation of President Ron Paul.
And in a country like Uganda, where the GDP per capita in 2013 stood at just $572 USD, the (fictitious) idea that decadent, wealthy Westerners are using poverty to coerce Ugandans incites a nationalistic defensiveness, galvanising public opinion against LGBTIs and their supporters.
Likewise, fictitious ideas, like sirens and chimeras, have no exemplar outside the mind and so must be formed according to forms natural to the human mind.
In the Fifth Meditation Descartes maintains that TINs are different from fictitious ideas in that TINs are in some sense independent of the thought of their conceivers.
Adventitious ideas proceed from the senses, fictitious ideas proceed from the imagination and the intellect, and innate ideas proceed from thought itself, which acts as their ground or original.
The sense in which they are innate differs from adventitious and fictitious ideas; innate ideas do not proceed from the senses or the imagination but "are congenite and inbred with the said mind, from their original" (1694, p. 328).
The recently introduced Finite Cell Method (FCM) combines the fictitious domain idea with the benefits of high-order Finite Elements.
It is a fictitious thing- the idea that you can actually control or manage a universal continuum.
