Sentence examples for particular sensible from inspiring English sources

We can thus re-formulate the Phenomenal Principle espoused by the sense-datum theorists in these terms: If there sensibly appears to a subject to be something which possesses a particular sensible quality F then there is something a sense-datum of which the sense-datum ofectly awhichwhich does possess thet subjecte qualisy.

They all want to know why Mrs. Fishman and her husband, David, residents of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., don't follow their particular — sensible — example and buy a condominium in Florida.

Sensations both 'sensualize' and 'particularize' intelligible extension, and thus make it possible for us to see particular sensible objects in it.

(GW II, 18 | VT 18) Space and time are concepts as representations of the differences of things in general, but they are intuitions when they represent a particular sensible object in relation to other sensible objects.

According to Fichte, transcendental philosophy can explain, for example, why the world has a spatio-temporal character and a causal structure, but it can never explain why objects have the particular sensible properties they happen to have or why I am this determinate individual rather than another.

(For three different takes on what to make of Scotus's apparently conflicting signals on this matter, see Day [1947], Pasnau [2002], and Wolter [1990a].) He argues, for example, that since the intellect engages in reasoning that makes reference to the actual existence of particular sensible objects, it must know that they exist.

And since compresence requires complexity, the material nature of particulars is one of the roots of each material, sensible particular being both F and not-F.

Mr Blair (who despite his own faith always refused to "do god" as prime minister) would have avoided such concessions, preferring instead to aggressively challenge Nigel Farage's arguments and factual distortions as he did when the two clashed in the European Parliament in 2005.The European question in particular demonstrates how sensible Mr Blair's approach was.

Instead, they take them to arise from more worldly considerations such as which types of entity any sensible particular must be related to (Moravscik 1967).

This is the phenomenon where, with respect to any incomplete property, F, every sensible particular that is F is, in some sense, also not-F.

Annual growth in outcomes does not display any significant relation with payments: basically, linear fits are flat and the scatterplot does not highlight any particular relation (nor sensible outliers).