Sentence examples for plausibly understood from inspiring English sources

This surely makes God exalted, but it is not clear whether the will of such a being is plausibly understood as the source of all normative statuses.

Since a principal aim of such undertakings is the determination of the truth, or the facts of the case, such undertakings are also plausibly understood as (at least partly) epistemological in nature.

However, these texts are plausibly understood as making the claim that the Stoics do not ascribe Aristotelian equity —and that is, the equity that aims to remedy the shortcomings of general rules to the wise person.

It is plausibly understood to concern itself with reasons for belief, the evidence and other considerations that speak for and against particular conclusions about the way things are in the world.

But this is not plausibly understood to mean that virtue ethics is indifferent regarding questions of what to do; the question of conduct should be of substantial importance on both virtue and action centered approaches (see Sher 1998 15 177).

A big difficulty with this view is that it fails to account for our ability to grasp facts about the world, since our epistemic access is most plausibly understood as causal.

Each year, Joe Taxpayer must sign a thick return that he cannot plausibly understand.

Schmitt's full response to this objection will only become clear from his discussion of 'the political.' The objection suggests, however, that Schmitt's claims about sovereignty cannot plausibly be understood as claims about the presuppositions of the mere factual existence of a legal system.

A successful life, so understood, plausibly requires only a threshold realization of certain perfectionist goods, such as friendship, knowledge, and aesthetic experience.

The requirement of legality so understood plausibly imposes procedural and other constraints on the kind of institutional action or other aspect of institutional practice that may ground legal rights and obligations.

It plausibly follows from (2) understood as a characterisation of duplication preservation that any non-qualitative property that is possibly instantiated is not a duplication preserving property.