Sentence examples for possibility of objective from inspiring English sources
A strong debate is still going on over criteria and even about the possibility of objective reliable evaluation in the law domain; major critical issues are still in place and no innovative solutions have been brought forward yet.
Unfortunately, what has been called philosophy for more than a century has virtually destroyed any belief in the possibility of objective truth, and with it the possibility of philosophy.
One side sees social science as another kind of natural science, while the other rejects the possibility of objective and explanatory knowledge.
If we rigorously distinguish sensation from intuition à la Kant, then we open the possibility of objective representations that are akin to perceptions.
General questions that have been raised about this project include the question of whether it ultimately can secure the possibility of objective concepts or contents, contents the truth of which is independent of our attitudes.
As to the possibility of "objective" reasons ones that do not ultimately depend on an agent's ends—(a view that both Harman and Mackie attribute to Kant), Harman is doubtful.
This too is something that will be taken up later in this article, for the possibility of an objective morality is one of the constant themes of ethics.
In fact, this diversity does not rule out the possibility of an objective answer: conceivably, most societies simply got it wrong.
The "invisible hand" of competition, Smith implied, assures a social result that is independent of individual intentions and thus creates the possibility of an objective science of economic behaviour.
Leaders also instruct Ministers to explore the possibility of setting objective criteria on trade facilitation, taking fully into account the diversity among the members as well as progress achieved in respective economies so far.
A little paratextual digging reveals that Vander's dead wife shares a name with De Man's mother; that Mandelbaum might also refer to a real philosopher who argued for the possibility of an objective knowledge of the past, or even to a translator of Dante.
