Finally, while this study highlights the fruitfulness of exploring mechanisms that stabilize strategic premises in the context of path dependence, these mechanisms of stability may reveal their dual character as mechanisms of change under certain conditions (Farjoun 2010).
The introduction of self-reflection early in undergraduate medical/dental education promotes the creation of personal meaning of one's reactions, values, and premises in the context of student learning environments.
It's not so much that he discarded reason, more that he reasoned from premises towards desired conclusions in the context of a world picture that we have almost entirely discarded.
The five for Ma are bestsellers (and I deliberately haven't read any of them, apart from the ghastly DA VINCI CODE), some of whom have titles or premises that seemed funny in the context of ROOM, such as THE SHACK or BITTERSWEET LOVE.
Hume makes his famous complaint about writers who move from is-claims to ought-claims in the context of discussing Premise 4. The problem, he claims, is that "this ought, or ought not, expresses some new relation or affirmation", which is "entirely different" from other relations and therefore not inferable from them (T 469).
Under the premise that time preference rates are similar in the context of health and education one may expect that individuals with higher education are more willing to accept/invest in a preventive treatment.
Therefore, premise a above is potentially more relevant to β-cell dysfunction in the context of low-level environmental arsenic exposure, whereas premise b might be associated with β-cell damage and failure induced by high doses of arsenic.
Her key insight, it becomes clear, was seeing American creativity in the context of a culture whose premises were being overturned.
Premise of the study: Combating threats to food and nutrition security in the context of climate change and global population increase is one of the highest priorities of major international organizations.
(2) Explanatory fallaciousness is when a specified conclusion follows with no more certainty from the given premises than does a rival conclusion; it occurs most often in the context of proposing explanatory hypotheses.
