Sentence examples for mind cf from inspiring English sources

More to the point, even with the close relationship between L C ( E ) and C ∗ ( E ) in mind (cf. Proposition 1), it is currently not understood as to whether either one of the Simplicity Theorems should "directly" imply the other.

But we also need to devote time specifically to reflecting on such truths as that only virtue is good, and thus restore our peace of mind (cf. On Peace of Mind 2.4 for a description of tranquility).

Consequently, a correspondence theory is little more than a spin-off from semantics and/or psycho-semantics, i.e. the theory of intentionality construed as incorporating a representational theory of the mind (cf. Fodor 1989).

It seems, rather, that as task demands increase, these automatically and progressively cut off our ability to introspectively focus on our affective state, so that when engaged in demanding activities (whether athletic or musical) the pleasure we experience is out of (the limited-capacity cognitive awareness of our) mind (cf. §2.3.4, 3).

Many contemporary philosophers have objected to some versions of materialism on the basis of thought experiments like Leibniz's: experiments designed to show that qualia and consciousness are bound to elude certain materialist conceptions of the mind (cf. Searle 1980; Nagel 1974; McGinn 1989; Jackson 1982).

This combines the advantage of an unconstrained and unbiased description of the perceptual live of our participants, thereby understanding better of what is on their mind (cf. Eckhardt & Jamison, 2002) with a statistical exact quantitative evaluation.

For further critical discussion of the extended mind thesis, cf. e.g. Adams and Aizawa (2001) and for replies to criticisms cf. Clark (2008).

Death is a "done deal" already at conception (On Peace of Mind 11.6; cf. NQ 2.59.6).

At the same time, Seneca argues that the private life and the public life are cures for each other (On Peace of Mind 17.3; cf. Inwood 2005 [12]).

Start seeing your surroundings with an open mind-heart (cf. ancient Jewish worldview).

This is why LOTH is sometimes called the Computational/Representational Theory of Mind or Thought (CRTM/CRTT) (cf. Rey 1991 , 1997.