Sentence examples for infinitely open from inspiring English sources

It might also be worried that Kumārila's account of falsification leaves the epistemic process infinitely open, with something like an infinite regress of potential revisions that we could never be entitled, on this account, to claim anything like knowledge.

It is infinitely open and yet we can't escape it.

EW: We're pretty open – there is some control we need to employ because if we were infinitely open we'd be doing a disservice to users.

In a research manuscript from 1913 Husserl refers to mental files associated with proper names as "individual notions (Eigenbegriffe)" (cf. Husserliana, vol. XX/2, p. 358), characterizing them as being infinitely "open" and "in flux" (cf. ibid., p. 359).

Harmolodics was more like a faith system, a floating set of infinitely open-ended and adaptable things you could do, or not, that kept the field of improvisational play fresh.

This is precisely the basis of the scientific worldview, which is infinitely open-minded about non-contradictory assertions, but which requires sound reasons and consistency with other soundly held beliefs in order to assign any signficant probability or plausibility to an assertion.

You come from a place that is already fulfilled, completely at peace, and infinitely open-hearted.

While the controls are tighter, one must realize that social media is infinitely more open than other media in China, and Sina has built a solid product integrating images, video, structured dialog, and longer tweets.

For example, in the absence of proper Government regulations and limitations, foreign companies infinitely advertise open positions in local newspapers (see Figure  1), often promising lucrative salaries and benefits, which serve the role of adding fuel to fire.

Not much has been written about infinitely loving open-armed women rejected by their little boys.

So it's no surprise that when Kalin suggested something akin to an online version of a craft fair but infinitely large and open all the time, to everyone, everywhere, Railla thought it was a "brilliant" idea.