Sentence examples for practical premises from inspiring English sources

Rather, the overall translational movement taking place between the epistemological different areas of theory and practice by this suggested overall strategy is better understood as a facilitation of well justified practices carefully respecting both theoretical and practical premises.

But our practical premise is this.

Sections 2.1 and 2.2 actually summarize the practical problems into two premises for an effective positioning algorithm: Premise 1 is how to assure the real-course-corresponded characteristic sequence lying in the for-matching sequences; Premise 2 is about how to choose the criterion function overcoming the influences of geomagnetic fluctuations.

But their metaphysical premises and practical methods are night and day.

Like UCLan, many institutions now run business incubators, offering premises and practical advice on the mechanics of setting up companies and protecting their intellectual property.

Such requirements are not premises in practical reasoning but its norms.

It concerns, moreover, the capacity to combine or process the contents of such attitudes in rational inferences: the capacity to treat the relevant contents as premises in practical reasoning (as emphasized by Anscombe 1957 and Davidson 1970).

Both of the books' historical premises and practical prescriptions have been challenged.

There is room for doubt about this verdict, since all-out evaluative judgement may well appear as a premise of practical syllogism ('I ought to do A; doing B is a means to that; so I ought to do B') and since it may sustain 'diachronic autonomy,' at least to some extent, just through the working of memory (a point emphasized by Ferrero 2006).

The term cause in sense I presupposes explanations that appeal to the notion of a practical argument in which the premises function not as antecedent conditions of the action, but as their logical ground.

In theoretical reasoning the premise attitudes are all beliefs or credences (cognitive states of affairs), whereas in practical reasoning some of the premise attitudes are prior intentions, or related states such as desires and preferences.