Sentence examples for hypothetical judgment from inspiring English sources

The FA could not charge Ronaldo even if it wanted to - and yesterday sources at Soho Square studiously avoided offering a hypothetical judgment.

For the same reason, a finitary general proposition is not to be understood as an infinite conjunction but "only as a hypothetical judgment that comes to assert something when a numeral is given" (ibid).

Thus the condition cannot be settled, and the assertoric judgment that it is better to stick to the convention cannot be derived from the hypothetical judgment that this is the thing to do if the other does so as well.

For example, he claims that categorical judgments express a logical relation between subject and predicate that corresponds to the ontological relation between substance and accident; and the logical form of a hypothetical judgment expresses a relation that corresponds to cause and effect.

But then the hypothetical judgment is really epiphenomenal with respect to the justification and we are left with (iii), the justice view: one has obligations in virtue of occupying a role if and only if one's filling that role and the institution in which one would be filling that role meet certain conditions of morality or justice.

By itself, this 2D framework offers no guarantee that the hypothetical judgments recorded by an A-intension are produced by a stable reference-fixing criterion.

The evidence that supports such analyses consists in purely hypothetical judgments: judgments about how to classify cases on the supposition that your environment is like X, or like Y. Since such hypothetical judgments don't require you to determine what your real environment is like, your justification for accepting an analysis is not based on empirical knowledge.

Previous studies have shown that health state valuations obtained directly from affected populations are often higher (that is, health is rated as better) than those obtained from unaffected populations asked to make hypothetical judgments.

Deciding whether to harm others engages brain regions densely innervated by serotonin [ 8, 22, 23], and manipulating serotonin function influences the expression of harm aversion in hypothetical moral judgments [ 24], though these are not necessarily predictive of real moral decisions [ 3].

One such form is the categorical, which is the form of subject-predicate judgments; another is the hypothetical, the form of conditional judgments.

On a semantic interpretation, 2D matrices are filled in on the basis of the subject's idealized judgments about hypothetical scenarios.