Sentence examples for satisfactory conception from inspiring English sources
But, until that happens, it is safe to say that there is at present no completely satisfactory conception of certainty.
And Margaret Wilson says that Spinoza "is unable to provide within his system a satisfactory conception of the human mind's consciously representing external bodies" (Wilson 1999b, 133).
Here the compatibilist's aim is not to convince the incompatibilist of the error of her ways, but simply to work out a satisfactory conception of compatibilism.
However, it is interesting to note that satisfactory conception rates were achieved in such mares when SLC-selected spermatozoa were used.
One obtains a theory of "justice as mutual advantage" (Barry 1989, 1995) which is not satisfactory at the bar of any minimal conception of impartiality or equality.
In the humoural model of the body a satisfactory balance of the humours was essential for conception to take place.
The solutions to these problems, if judged satisfactory, perhaps point us in the direction of a conception of truth that has been called "intrinsicist" (Wright 1999: 207 9), or "primitivist" (Candlish 1999b: 207).
For the doxastic conception of delusions, the greatest challenge is to provide a satisfactory reply to the double-bookkeeping objection: if people truly believe the content of their delusions, why is their behavior often inconsistent with it?
How can ordinary citizens provide satisfactory assurance to one another that they are, in fact, sincerely committed to a conception of public reason?
If the author's conception of an object agrees with its intended character, the artifact is subjectively satisfactory for the author, but it may fail to fit the author's productive intentions if he has a mistaken conception of it.
With regard to PCC, however, this calculus – already difficult to apply in a sufficiently precise and methodologically satisfactory way – is further complicated by the fact that the calculus must be made prior to conception, which can add great uncertainty and because one has to factor in the probability of conception, which is highly unclear in most cases.
