Sentence examples for restrictive account from inspiring English sources

A relatively restrictive account of introspection might require introspection to involve attention to and direct detection of one's ongoing mental states; but many philosophers think attention to or direct detection of mental states is impossible or at least not present in many paradigmatic instances of introspection.

Some (e.g. Loewer 2002, 2007, Antony and Levine 1997, Burge 1997, Baker 1997) suggest that it arises from an overly restrictive account of causation, in which a cause must "generate" or "produce" its effect, a view which would count the macroscopic properties of other special sciences as causally irrelevant as well.

Another consequence of Buridan's account is found in some early sixteenth-century logicians whose reflection on the problem of identity through time led them to adopt an even more restrictive account of proper names than Buridan himself had countenanced, and one which has much in common with Roger Bacon's theory (see §7).

While the view can be constructed in terms of specific anti-reductionistic claims and positions, they share an emphasis on the rejection of restrictive accounts of unity.

As to those who remain unsatisfied with limited pancomputationalism, their desire to avoid limited pancomputationalism motivates the shift to more restrictive accounts of computation, analogously to how the desire to avoid unlimited pancomputationalism motivates the shift from the simple mapping account to more restrictive accounts of computation, such as the causal account.

One possible rejoinder to Williamson's argument would be to characterize the counterintuitive claim as the claim that no suitable arrangement of matter is metaphysically sufficient for the presence of a mountain (i.e., that mountains are impossible) and there is no reason why the negation of this proposition cannot be, on more restrictive accounts of intuition, the content of an intuition.

Magnetic reconnection is expected to occur preferentially at QSLs in 3-D magnetic configurations.

Restrictive feedstock cost, accounting for up to 80% of total biobutanol production [ 3, 4], is often regarded as the chief factor limiting industrialization.

This approach enjoys the advantage over the isomorphism view that it is less restrictive and also can account for cases of inexact and simplifying models.

A less restrictive analysis takes into account the three-dimensional state of stress within an ice jam and leads to a more correct formulation.

Further restrictive disorders might also account for MEF reduction.