This is because it seems very likely that the problems in Kant's theory of judgment are principally due to his conjoining the centrality thesis and the priority-of-the-proposition thesis with the thesis of transcendental idealism.
Undoubtedly part of the problem with the thesis of natural selection is that it seems to rely on an inductive generalization regarding the regularity of nature (see induction).
These problems, which come to a head in the debate about Kant's conceptualism vs. Kant's non-conceptualism (see the supplementary document The Togetherness Principle, Kant's Conceptualism, and Kant's Non-conceptualism), all ultimately stem from the interplay between either the centrality thesis or the priority-of-the-proposition thesis, and the transcendental ideality thesis.
Another response to this potential problem revises the thesis of representationalism, construing the representational properties that determine phenomenology as attitude-content complexes rather than contents alone.
Boyle's solution to this problem was the thesis that the atoms of Democritus are normally associated into primary concretions, which do not easily dissociate and which act as elementary atoms in the chemical sense.
The simpler state of affairs would appear to pose no problem for part (a) of the thesis, but the more complex state of affairs, which is an example of a solitary good, may pose a problem.
A concluding statement will usually discuss the implications of the thesis, propose solutions to problems addressed in the essay, or explain the importance of the thesis to something outside of the range of the essay.
Merton, in framing his overall thesis of the problem of the American presence and experience, argues that American devotion to the sacred rights of the individual, rooted as it were in the Gospel call to see every person as Christ himself, ended up being a justification for defending such sacred rights at the tip of a nuclear warhead.
He did his doctoral thesis on "the historical problem of the resurrection in recent studies," and has written weighty books, including "The Practice of the Biblical Text".
Joyce herself offers proof of the thesis.
