Sentence examples for philosophical case from inspiring English sources

Although the philosophical case for anti-reductionism has been challenged, many philosophers still assume that the anti-reductionist account of genetics provides an exemplar for anti-reductionist analyses of other sciences.

On the other hand, give Ms. Goldstein a philosophical case to make about potato kugel, Jewish cuisine and Kabbalistic numerology, and she really does soar.

The philosophical case for this point of view—subsequently known as logicism was stated at length in The Principles of Mathematics (1903).

Straddling between paradigms: A naturalistic philosophical case study on interpretive research in management accounting.

Moreover, even if the philosophical case for demoting the moral importance of death were airtight, we cannot responsibly dismiss widely held sensibilities, including those at odds with the present approach, in constructing public policies concerning death.

Gushee also has penned a book that makes a biblical and philosophical case for LGBT affirmation.

It is not hard to think of similar philosophical cases.

These judgments can be difficult to make especially in tricky philosophical cases, so expect that the tests may be of less help than we might hope for at first.

Although both feminist and nonfeminist analytic philosophers are thought to favor literal uses of language, they also rely on metaphors, analogies, images and the like in the course of making their philosophical cases (think of the frequency of Neurath's ship via Quine).

But there seems nothing similar in philosophical cases like Gettier thought experiments: we already know what we will judge when we meet any actual true justified believers whose beliefs are true by luck the thought experiment itself shows us that we will judge that they aren't knowers.

During the same period, there also emerged "realist" schools of legal philosophy one in Scandinavia and one in the United States that were basically positivist in orientation but were concerned with very different philosophical (in the case of the Scandinavians) and practical (in the case of the Americans) questions from those considered by Kelsen and Hart.