Sentence examples for it cannot be supposed from inspiring English sources

It cannot be supposed that the question of whether one is justified in thinking that some apparent competent interlocutor is sincerely testifying that p is entirely independent of the content of their apparent assertion or of one's total evidence relevant to existence of other minds and their mental contents of the appropriate sort.

John Rawls' [32] view is that since global citizens cannot be supposed to see themselves as free and equal human beings who should relate fairly to each other, we cannot build coercive social institutions that assume they do.

We may conclude, therefore, that the universe must have arisen from some "necessarily existent Being, who carries the Reason of his existence in himself; and who cannot be supposed not to exist without an express contradiction".

(One who claims that A and A′ differ in that A′ comes into existence after A, does not have much to go on. A cannot be supposed to persist after A′ comes into existence. We do not end up with two new sandals and one old one. Why then couldn't it be A itself that reappears at the later time?) The following paradox — perhaps the ultimate paradox of identity — derives from an argument of Church (1982).

The application of this notion in the emergency perinatal contexts cannot be supposed.

Zeno cannot be supposing that his arguments against plurality entailed the doctrine of Parmenides when that doctrine is represented in this same dialogue by Parmenides himself as something altogether more involved than the simple thesis that only one thing exists.

It also suffers from the problem that it cannot be formulated without supposing that Descartes would allow that human minds can know that there is a perspective from which eternal truths can be seen to be contingent, but an important component of Frankfurt's view is the thesis that Descartes thinks that it is part of the structure of a human mind to regard eternal truths as wholly necessary.

The U.N. legal experts and their cheerleaders in the human rights industry have lost sight of a basic fact: No matter how procedurally perfect the ECCC is, if it outlives the people it was supposed to try, it cannot be judged a success.

Perhaps Kant is suggesting here that the Newtonian and Leibnizian views of space and time, despite their evident differences along various dimensions, each indicate that the representation of space cannot be a non-empirical, singular, immediate representation, or perhaps they tacitly suppose that it cannot be such a representation.

Now however suppose the anthropologist makes what appears to be a judgement about what is maalu that is not just idiosyncratic but wildly idiosyncratic, so idiosyncratic that it cannot at all credibly be supposed to be either a misunderstanding or a novel interpretative judgement about what the Membini's code commits them to.

"It happened in a country like France that supposed to be sophisticated, it's unbearable and it cannot be forgiven".