Sentence examples for intentional theory from inspiring English sources

How does this inform a representational or intentional theory of perception?

The version of intentional theory favored by philosophers of biology is teleosemantic.

Rather, Olivi's view must be understood as an intentional theory of cognition (Perler 2003; Toivanen 2013a).

The belief theory of perception (and related theories, like the judgement theory of Craig (1976)) is a specific version of the intentional theory.

This is because these arguments hinge on the minimal sense-datum theory, or the Phenomenal Principle which the intentional theory is an alternative to.

This version of the intentional theory is really a special case of a causal theory where the agent's head is the physical device in which the function is located.

Intentional theories are aimed at capturing the sense of "semantic information" that human thoughts and utterances allegedly contain (Godfrey-Smith 1999).

Griffiths argues that the idea that genes and DNA provide all the information fares no better under intentional theories of information.

Some of the most influential intentional theories are Anscombe (1965), Armstrong (1968), Pitcher (1970), Peacocke (1983), Harman (1990), Tye (1992 , 1995, Dretske (1995), Lycan (1996); for more recent accounts, see Byrne (2001), Siegel (2010), Pautz (2010) and the entry on the contents of perception.

While contextual challenges associated with improvement in primary care have been documented previously, we still know relatively little about how the intentional, theory-informed facilitation of evidence-based change is shaped by contextual factors within this healthcare setting.

The trial justice granted defendants' motion, concluding that "civil conspiracy cannot stand in isolation," but rather, must be accompanied by an "underlying intentional tort theory". Because all the intentional tort theories had been dismissed, the trial justice concluded that it was proper to dismiss the civil conspiracy count as well.