Sentence examples for granted truth from inspiring English sources

Granted, truth behaves like a classical concept when there's no vicious reference on Gupta and Belnap's theory T*, but, so Kremer argues, does not on Gupta and Belnap's theory T#.

Someone had to do it, that is if there is any capacity for memory, not only of the facts of the Afghanistan War, but of the American notion that once upon a time democracy and freedom were irreparably linked to our being granted truth as much as we could find it, see it or know the facts of any one thing.

As the victims of the Hillsborough tragedy begin to receive justice and the IPCC launches an investigation into Orgreave, it is time for the government to grant truth to us as well.

Other philosophers have also suggested that deflationism is incompatible with truth-conditional theories of meaning on the grounds that granting truth any kind of explanatory role is inconsistent with deflationism (Davidson 1990, Field 1986, 1994).

Granted, the truth almost always emerges eventually, but by that time irreparable damage has been done.

Alan Jones.

But what happens, then, if we grant the truth of Descriptive Hedonism: namely, that only pleasure is, in fact, desired.

Even granting the truth of the two premises (that is, even granting the troublesome Principle of Computational Equivalence), it is doubtful the desired conclusion would follow.

Let 'Tibbles' name our cat and 'Tail' its tail, and grant the truth of There is, indeed, an intuitive sense in which the following is also true: However, this intuitive sense corresponds to a de dicto reading of the modality, where the definite description in (31) has narrow scope: On this reading, (31) is hardly negotiable.

Rejecting traditional beliefs, he is a thoroughgoing skeptic who refuses to grant the truth of anything unless it can be empirically proven.

Without denying that we should worry about the contingency of much that we take for granted, he defends truth as an intellectual objective and a cultural value.