Sentence examples for foundational views from inspiring English sources

(For more on the various foundational views among category theorists, see Landry & Marquis 2005).

And the new foundational views were taken up by Peano and his followers, by Frege to some extent, by Hilbert in the 1890s, and later by Russell.

The conversations concerned Gödel's philosophical and foundational views as contrasted with Wang's, and were eventually published by Wang in the books From Mathematics to Philosophy: Reflections on Kurt Gödel (Wang 1987) and Logical Journey (Wang 1996), as well as in numerous papers.

The foundational view of democracy was, and is, an idealization.

So the view that the President was articulating the other day in the "that" speech wasn't even a mild and "acceptable" form of social democratic reproach; it was the root foundational view of the free market as its greatest apostle imagined it.

Section 4 takes up the competing foundational view that there is no solution to CH.

Holbach's foundational view is that the most valuable thing a person seeking self-preservation can do is to unite with another person: "Man is of all beings the most necessary to man" (Système social, 76; cf. Spinoza's Ethics IVP35C1, C2, and S).

The chief obstacles to change lie in our conception of readers as information consumers, in our allegiance to library operations as the drivers of library design, and in the choice made between foundational and non-foundational views of knowledge.

Moore's view is a foundational monist view, for although he thinks that there are many different bearers of value, he thinks that there is one property of goodness, and that it is a simple non-natural property that bearers of value possess in varying degrees.

The two opposing positions Dingle here calls "foundational" involve views on both method and epistemology, suitably tangled together.

These findings became foundational to our view of trauma and its effects.