Sentence examples for ontological conception from inspiring English sources
Recall that among the British Emergentists, Mill and Broad had a more robustly ontological conception of emergence than the notions discussed immediately above.
Plato's theory of forms was an attempt to formulate a solution for various philosophical problems: the theory of forms mediates between a static (Parmenides, ca. 450 BCE) and a dynamic (Herakleitos, ca. 535 475 BCE) ontological conception of reality and it offers a model to the study of the theory of human knowledge.
In the section on Epistemological principles, paragraph 4, why do the authors relate tests of 'congruence' to an ontological conception of species, as opposed to an ontological conception of genome?
What this does mean is that such a method is not employed independently of an ontological conception of species, which is not necessarily explicitly stated and, should it be, would not necessarily be approved by all the community.
Mally's critical stance towards Meinong's philosophy paved the way to his new ontological conceptions, which we want to discuss in the next section.
The most significant tensions relate to the two method theories' diverging ontological conceptions of the nature of social structures and agency and their very different epistemological views of the role of theory.
He also holds a non-standard conception of ontological commitment, viz.
Now bring this non-standard conception of ontological commitment to bear upon the envisaged infinite series of totality facts.
Pepper argued for a relativist conception whereby ontological issues depend ultimately on such overarching rival frameworks as organicism, mechanism, and pragmatism or "contextualism".
One motivation for developing a non-modal conception of ontological dependence is that the modal-existential analysis appears to be too coarse-grained for some cases.
For our purposes, the main interest of the Neo-Fregean approach is that it leads to a conception of ontological commitment more liberal than any yet considered.
