Sentence examples for if one grants from inspiring English sources
On such a view, if one grants that the above principles of set theory are intrinsically justified on the basis of the iterative conception of set, then although one would have axioms that far surpassed the reaches of predicativism and even ZFC, limitations would still remain and presumably a proponent of such a view would embrace pluralism for the remainder.
A fair question one may ask leaders of the industry is this: Even if one grants that American hospitals must juggle their financing in the midst of a sea of price discrimination, should uninsured, sick, middle-class Americans serve as the proper tax base from which to recoup the negative margins imposed on them by some payers, notably by public payers?
(Even if one grants that character and policies can be distinguished, it is useful to know how reckless a politician can be).
(If one grants that, then Godard is being perversely gallant in letting the character based on Truffaut come off as more noble and get the girl in the end).
If one grants a man veto power over a woman's choice to have an abortion in cases where he is willing to provide for the child, why not grant him the right to demand an abortion in cases where he is unwilling to provide for the child?
4. Of course, the regress would threaten only if one grants a sufficiently strong version of the transparency thesis.
Even if one granted that "higher mediation" was a good thing, do not other monotheistic religions such as Judaism share this putative advantage as well, namely in the form of their prophets?
After that, we identified donors in rotation -- if we made one grant in the name of the Rotary Club, the next one would be from the Kiwanis Club.
At its most basic, this principle seems to be, for Du Châtelet, the principle that: for any proposition P, if P implies a contradiction, then P is false (5 above): 'For, if one once granted that something may exist and not exist at the same time, there would no longer be any truth…' (IP §4).
We will offer one grant in 2010.
Watsuji understood this, but his argument is that it is possible to think in such ways only if one has already granted logical priority to the individual qua individual.
