Sentence examples for hypothetical conclusions from inspiring English sources

Bouterwek was dissatisfied, however, with the formalism of Kant's doctrine, and he attacked Kantian logic for producing only hypothetical conclusions.

Meanwhile, my idea of journalism is to describe the truth as I see it, not hold my tongue because I fear the hypothetical conclusions that policymakers might draw in the future.Now perhaps I can resume my holiday.

Philosophers of science have largely relied on their more or less intimate knowledge of their field of study to draw hypothetical conclusions about the state of scientific concepts and the nature of conceptual change in science.

They did, however, assume that although these hypothetical conclusions were naturally impossible, God could produce them supernaturally if he wished".

" With a few exceptions that involved problems of motion, "the scholastics" made no meaningful effort to transform their hypothetical conclusions into specific knowledge about the physical world.

Purporting to rely on the hypothetical conclusions of a "reasonable reader at the time of the events in question" in light of "text, structure, and history" won't lead us to any clear answer about what God meant.

The morphological diversity of the Mollusca and the diverging phylogenetic hypotheses have led to different conclusions when reconstructing the hypothetical last common molluscan ancestor.

This is due to the inability of a single study to investigate definitively all aspects of an instrument's hypothetical construct; conclusions regarding the validity of an instrument may vary with the sample, setting and many other factors [ 38, 94].

"The documents advocate specific policies and procedures for educational institutions to adopt, analyze a number of hypotheticals, and draw conclusions about whether the actions in those hypotheticals would violate" citizens' constitutional rights, the letter states.

CONCLUSION: Despite hypothetical similarities, this study found that anorexia nervosa patients and habitual runners have few similar psychological or physiological features.

This form of demonstration agrees closely with the highest form of demonstration in Albert and Giles of Rome, but Ockham does not regard it as demonstration of the highest sort, since its conclusion is hypothetical rather than categorical.