Sentence examples for objections relevant to from inspiring English sources
The cause-law principle has come in for a lot of criticism since it received its canonical formulation in Hume's regularity theory of causation, and it is worth briefly reviewing some of the central objections relevant to Davidson's own discussions.
These practical objections are relevant to the third step in the argument: that the only option available, under present law, is a "zero-tolerance policy".
His addressee, Lucilius, urges him to present all arguments and objections that are relevant to this issue, and in response, Seneca discusses some of them in Letter 85.
Plan B poses no health risks and will be used correctly by girls under 17, but that's only partially relevant to this objection; this is an argument about parental control, even for parents whose beliefs are founded on scientific or behavioural misunderstandings.
This distinction between arguments against a Protagorean view about perception and a Protagorean view about judgement about perception is relevant to the second objection too (161d-162a).
The most familiar objections to consequentialist penal theories are objections to purely consequentialist theories which hold that only the consequences are relevant to question of justification (for two simple examples of such theories, see Wilson 1983; Walker 1991).
To understand why the objection to constructivism collapses into Cohen's metaethical view, if any values relevant to choices in the Original Position are relevant to determining what justice requires, consider the following.
It's relevant to add that vanity has nothing to do with my objection to donning shorts.
Particularly relevant to today.
A relevant objection to the study is that not all cows were vaccinated as the randomly selected and equally sized control group remained in the herds, which could have resulted in a reduced likelihood for vaccine efficacy.
