Sentence examples for ordinary reference from inspiring English sources

Frege presents his puzzle as one about the relationship between the cognitive value of expressions and their ordinary reference, arguing that the two must be distinct.

On the Fregean view, in (3) and (4), 'Hesperus' and 'Phosphorus' do not have their ordinary reference (or Bedeutung), namely the planet to which they both apply: they have an 'oblique' reference.

On average, 110 breaths were analyzed per patient, equal numbers of ordinary reference breaths and modified breaths with all combinations of TI, TP, and SHAPE.

When both cyclopean views are available, we can compare the structural differences between the two cyclopean views using an ordinary full-reference 2D quality metric.

Furthermore, a large part of the motivation for accepting a sense/reference distinction for singular terms is to ensure that substitution on the basis of an ordinary co-reference relation within the scope of an attitude verb is blocked.

The president previously hinted at his criminal justice initiative in his January State of the Union address, when he urged Congress to take action on the issue for the sake of ordinary Americans, referencing protests and riots over police killings of unarmed civilians.

The mechanical properties of IPC were measured and compared with those of reference ordinary Portland cement (OPC) concrete.

There is, however, an important and broadly applicable point worth making about ordinary reasoning by reference to cases that emerges most clearly from the philosophical use of such reasoning.

Some common types of spatial linear prediction models and linear geostatistical models are reviewed, and the assumptions needed to reduce these more complicated models to a spatially referenced, ordinary linear regression model (LR) are discussed.

(There was occasional reference to "ordinary" Scots. I will not use that wording: no Scot is ordinary).

May made repeated reference to "ordinary, working-class people", saying her party would aim for "the new centre ground of British politics, build on the values of fairness and opportunity, where everyone plays by the same rules".