Sentence examples for involved references to from inspiring English sources

O'Reilly thanked Obama for helping out some Fox reporters who were beaten up in Cairo ("Those guys could have died") and asked when Mubarak was leaving (the answer involved references to an orderly transition).

Some theorists within this group argued that biological teleology could not be explained entirely in terms of natural selection because the former essentially involved references to normative concepts such as the "good" (of an organism or its parts), "benefit" (to an organism or its parts), or "harmony" (of a biological system).

As indicated above, his analysis of speech acts always involved reference to mental concepts.

In particular, there's a recitation involving references to crystal of course, Kristallnacht comes immediately to mind and, in particular, to "the music of crystal"—with which, the musician Catherine Ringer, whose father was a Holocaust survivor, is seen on-screen.

In particular, there's a recitation involving references to crystal — of course, Kristallnacht comes immediately to mind — and, in particular, to "the music of crystal" — with which, the musician Catherine Ringer, whose father was a Holocaust survivor, is seen on-screen.

This gives us two different anti-platonist alternatives to the view that belief reports involve references to propositions.

First, there is the conceptualistic (or mentalistic) view that belief reports involve references to sentences in our heads, or mentalese sentence tokens.

And, second, there is the physicalistic view that belief reports involve references to external sentence tokens, i.e., to piles of ink, and so on (versions of this view have been endorsed by Carnap (1947), Davidson (1967), and Leeds (1979)).

This objection, which also (but only coincidentally) involves reference to China, applies not just to CRTT but to almost any functionalist theory of the mind.

The construction of a national identity in large part involves reference to an imagined community based on a range of characteristics thought to be shared by and specific to a set of people.

Ludwig's aim is to provide a semantics that doesn't involve reference to group agents.