Sentence examples for paradox derived from from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most famous, now called "Russell's paradox", derived from consideration of the class, w, of all classes not members of themselves.

A second paradox deriving from Kaplan (1995) threatens any account — Lewis's in particular — that follows possible world semantics in defining propositions to be arbitrary sets of worlds (see Davies 1981, 262; Lewis 1986, 104 108; Bueno et al. 2014).

The coevolution paradox is derived from the opposition between the family's natural attitude to closeness and the business' strategic openness.

In this process, the two subsystems have to face the coevolution paradox that is derived from the opposition between the family's natural attitude to closeness and persistence and the business's needs for strategic changing and openness.

Price starts from the lean production debate and proceeds to investigate the following paradox of Japanese factory life derived from the debate.

Although cases for the existence of dialetheias can be derived from almost any paradox of self-reference, we will focus only on the Liar, given that it is the most easily understandable and its exposition requires no particular technicalities.

Thus, for species displaying an atypical relationship between size and longevity, cancer resistance pattern will not follow the traditional prediction derived from Peto's paradox.

And I am amazed anew at the paradox that our sense of place is derived from everything we know — along with everything that causes us to wonder.

This apparent paradox may reflect that these are clones derived from a common ancestral origin (12 ).

To explain this apparent paradox, the authors propose that gene products derived from transcription of wild type alleles in heterozygous sporocytes may compensate the deficiency of the mutant gametophytes, and that embryo lethality results when these products are eventually depleted.

(One who claims that A and A′ differ in that A′ comes into existence after A, does not have much to go on. A cannot be supposed to persist after A′ comes into existence. We do not end up with two new sandals and one old one. Why then couldn't it be A itself that reappears at the later time?) The following paradox — perhaps the ultimate paradox of identity — derives from an argument of Church (1982).