Sentence examples for section of the entry from inspiring English sources

This section of the entry on character will briefly discuss their common views.

8. On the dominant modal approach to essentialism see the first section of the entry on essential vs. accidental properties.

On Kaplan's (1989) semantics of indexical expressions (see the relevant section of the entry on indexicals), the character of an expression is distinguished from its content relative to a context.

Teller 1992, Clark 1996 and Bedau 1997, for instance, all run together instances of "pattern discovery"—a subjective, observer-dependent activity with instances of intrinsic emergence a phenomenon that, as we have just seen, can be characterized in the context of CA as objective and statistically significant (see the relevant Section of the entry on Emergent properties).

The first difficulty is ambiguity: the term 'natural' has been characterized in wildly varying terms in metaethics (see the introductory section of the entry on moral non-naturalism for a brief survey of characterizations of the natural; see McPherson 2015, §3 4 for one constructive proposal).

This section of the entry on moral character will provide a brief summary of some important developments both in this "modern" approach to moral character and in what appear to be revivals of the pre-Christian Greek interest in the psychological foundations of character.

To make up for this velocity reduction, the velocity of the air at the mid-section of the entry has to increase to keep the mass flow rate through the entry constant.

So readers familiar with either of them would still find something new in the first sections of the entry.

The internal links should be a list of the main sections of the entry, and each item in the list should be a link to that section.

(For a review of recent developments see the final sections of the entry on 'Multiple Realizability' in this Encyclopedia, linked below).

After providing a more thorough discussion of the concept of colonialism, the third and forth sections of the entry will address the question of how European thinkers justified, legitimized, and challenged political domination.