Sentence examples for replied to this objection from inspiring English sources

Meinong perhaps could have replied to this objection that the object called "the round square" has the properties of being round and being square, but not the property of being not round, and thus the round square does not infringe the law of contradiction (but only the geometrical law that everything that is square is not round).

Dr. Christoph Westphal, Sirtris's chief executive, replied to this objection with a question, "Is it too good to be true that when you are young you get no disease?" Dr. Westphal said he believed that the activation of sirtuins was what kept the body healthy in youth, but that these enzymes became less powerful with age.

Burke replies to this objection by distinguishing various readings of 'the rock'.

Nonreligious pacifists will reply to this objection by clarifying the importance of clean hands in morality.

Reply: One way that a pacifist may reply to this objection is to focus on pacifism as a skeptical political stance about war.

Reply: One way that a pacifist might reply to this objection is to argue that pacifism results from noble motives and not vicious ones.

Frank Jackson (1982) replies to this objection by saying that it is the brain state associated with pain that evolves for this reason: the sensation is a by-product.

One of the ways that pacifists can reply to this objection is to emphasize the difference between personal nonviolence and war.

A pacifist might further reply to this objection by arguing that the idea that war can be used to defend the innocent is also imprudent and unwise.

Rosenthal (2005) replies to this objection by pointing to cases in which (he says) the acquisition and application of novel higher-order concepts to our experience transforms the phenomenal properties of the latter.

Cavendish might reply to this objection by making a distinction between things that are inconceivable in the sense that there is a contradiction in our conception of them, and things that are inconceivable in the weaker sense that we lack the cognitive resources to understand them.