Sentence examples for making problematic from inspiring English sources

Quine often took this tack of making problematic relations explicitly linguistic, for example, in the case of propositional attitudes; see Quine (1960: 211 216).

The distinction between the surface appearance of definite descriptions, as singular terms, and the fully analyzed sentences from which they seem to disappear was seen as a model for making problematic notions disappear upon analysis.

The feedback and discussions which emerged during the process of ethical review indicated that the ethics committee found the proposed ethnographic and iterative research design to investigate our questions of the process of decision making problematic.

The conflicting messages of some guidelines did not necessarily make decision making problematic for FPs.

So even shows made problematic by the recent tragedy appeared as originally intended.

They're damaging and hurtful, and they make problematic speech acceptable.

Why must the reality of disadvantage be made problematic, as if acknowledging it prevents us from ever moving forward?

What's left of the force of her poems when the moral discourse underneath them has been made problematic?

It has made problematic self-sabotagers a stock-in-trade, while perennial losers and hopeless failures are ten a penny.

Ms. Mitchell persisted, noting that in previous cases where people associated with both campaigns had made problematic remarks, the campaigns had taken aggressive action.

Their value, however, is made problematic by the fact that all such documents were written by foreigners, mainly Germans who, in the course of their centuries-long eastward expansion, subjugated the Baltic peoples and exterminated some of them.