Sentence examples for identity criteria from inspiring English sources

Sattig (2008) argues that perdurantists cannot combine coincidence with informative identity criteria.

The other part of the project, the specifically ontological part, will have to provide identity criteria for facts and explain how their simple constituents combine into complex wholes.

For example, animalists often ally their answer to the persistence question with Locke's identity criteria for human animals (e.g., Olson 2007: 28).

On the other hand, creationists do account for this fact, but they only provide relatively non-specific identity criteria for such entities.

Some philosophers take these to be metaphysical questions questions whose answers call for adequate identity criteria, which must be provided before we are allowed to take our event talk seriously.

Thus, e.g., the sortal terms 'horse' and 'cow' (similarly, names of horses and cows) are terms of the same category, since they share the identity criteria suitable for animals.

We then introduce an identity criterion, which selects those events that correspond to identity between observed objects.

Thus, Newton held an interestingly holistic identity criterion for the parts of space and time.

Object theory's comprehension principle and identity criterion are said to "provide the link between our cognitive faculty of understanding and abstract objects" (ibid., p. 547).

This means that the concept of a truth value introduced by means of the identity criterion that involves a biconditional between sentences is also logic-relative.

The general group structure is not given by an explicit identity criterion but by intuition and the determination of its formal properties expressed by the means of sub-groups is the result of a mastery occasioned by concrete systems (samples).