Sentence examples for levels of justification from inspiring English sources

There are also reports of variable levels of justification of CT scans [10, 11, 12, 13].

Clause (ii) then says that those beliefs of the subject are certain which are at the highest levels of justification for her.

The level of justification at that point was more dubious.

The level of justification for the application of this simplification depends on the distance of the natural frequencies of the stack from the natural frequencies of the building.

For the first subject, the belief counts as certain because none of her other beliefs have a higher level of justification.

Perhaps, then, we should say that a belief is justified in the highest degree when it has the highest level of justification possible.

Philip Quinn argues, for instance, that acknowledged epistemic parity necessarily has a negative (epistemically humbling) impact on the level of justification for any religious belief system.

If subsistence rights were derogable, it would mean that the obligations on the state and NSAGs would be more equal and would provide some level of justification for the fact that individuals' rights were not being realised.  .

If one of a subject's beliefs then happened to have slightly more justification than any of the others, it would meet Chisholm's definition of certainty, though it might still have what we would intuitively take to be a less than ideal level of justification.

But this, too, leaves open the possibility that a belief with relatively low justification is epistemically certain: if all the subjects in existence are in a condition of universal ignorance, all of their beliefs including the best of them will have only a low level of justification.

One alleged weakness of pluralistic theories like those of W.D. Ross or the principlism of Beauchamp and Childress is that the various principles that constitute the backbone of such theories can and often do conflict with one another; and when they do, we may need to ascend to a higher level of justification provided by a more comprehensive moral theory.