Such grounded beliefs are warranted provided they can be defended against known objections.
And, secondly, are the beliefs we form directly from the results of computer computations deductively grounded beliefs?
Strawson said our beliefs, e.g., in the existence of bodies, "are not grounded beliefs and at the same time are not open to serious doubt" (Strawson 1985, 19).
The difference between Kant's stronger and weaker language seems mainly to be that his stronger language emphasizes that our belief or practical knowledge about freedom is unshakeable and that it in turn provides support for other morally grounded beliefs in God and the immortality of the soul.
Among those who believed the popular misinformation in the first place, more information and actual facts challenging those beliefs did not cause a change of opinion in fact, it often had the effect of strengthening those ideologically grounded beliefs.
She made it, first-year eligible, by staying true to herself, grounded in belief that she could soar.
Zelda believed, her biographer Milford said, that Scott's work contained "an American temperament grounded in belief in oneself and 'will-to-survive' that Scott's contemporaries had relinquished.
Theatrically enough, performance informs the grounding belief of this book: that we could all have been many other people, and that the person we believe we are is a role we play.
However, it will be common for group beliefs to supervene on, or to be "grounded" in, beliefs of its members.
In the first century C.E., Goodman explains, there were Pharisees, who held to a strict interpretation of inherited legal traditions, and Sadducees, who grounded their beliefs in the words of the Torah alone.
Because both his Christian and Muslim interlocutors had grounded their beliefs on God's widely attested revelation to ancient Israel, the king concludes that he has no alternative but to speak with a Jewish sage and ask about his belief.
