Sentence examples for intrinsically valid from inspiring English sources

In making this assumption, Aristotle reveals that he thinks that the claims of other members of the community to proper treatment are intrinsically valid.

The Mīmāṃsā notion of the authority of the authorless Veda also depends upon their epistemic theory, that claims that all received cognitions are intrinsically valid (svataḥ pramāṇa), unless and until they are falsified by subsequent cognitions of higher order.

There is no single right way to think about QOL and no one standard of comparison that is intrinsically more valid or truer.

So neither our trade deficit nor our savings rate is intrinsically a lever that moves the other -- or a valid excuse for the other.

This suggests that mGlu5 is intrinsically involved in enabling learning that once-relevant information is no longer valid.

Here, again, Berlin's pluralism seems opposed to relativism, since it is premissed on a belief that, for human beings, at least some values are intrinsically rather than instrumentally good, and that at least some values are universally valid, even if others aren't—and even if this universal validity isn't recognised.

Although some maintain that certain patterns of inference from an "is" to an "ought" are valid (see Thomson 1990, 1 33, for discussion), inferring that something is even prima facie intrinsically wrong from the particular fact that it is not natural certainly seems fallacious.

'Health is intrinsically entwined with self and CAM [in this service] has always been seen as very important and very valid' (CHS5) As indicated in the quote below, a holistic model was seen to be well established within this particular organisation as CAM had been included since the organisation's inception over 30 years ago.

Is life intrinsically valuable?

They're intrinsically wrong.

Crowds are intrinsically dangerous.