Sentence examples for secures the truth from inspiring English sources
There are a number of texts in which Descartes reflects that view that finite minds are wholly unable to refrain from affirming a clear and distinct perception.[46] Indeed, we might think that the only way that we would be able to know that God's non-deceiverhood secures the truth of clear and distinct perceptions is if those perceptions are utterly compelled.
After all, the puzzles and arguments discussed in §§2 6 seem to show that no interpretation can secure the truth of everything that we are inclined to say about ordinary objects.
Real were not so very secure themselves, but the truth of that proposition would have been doubted as they lashed in a third goal in the 49th minute.
After all, given that we now know Jimmy Savile had keys to the secure wards at Broadmoor, the truth will always be more grotesque than any fiction even he could engender.
Early on, my husband did delicately inquire if the dance moves engendered physical arousal and, being sure that he was secure enough to hear the truth, I admitted they did – at least for me.
Minimalism about truth secures the first requirement so long as the target sentences are meaningful, the indicative form of the relevant atomic moral sentences plus our linguistic practices secure the second, and the positive non-cognitivist proposal for the meanings of the terms brings along a story about appropriate and inappropriate use.
They are acting as if they are not quite secure in their possession of the truth.
Letts said: "This is a really fantastic result and I am so pleased that I have done something which will help other grieving families to get representation to secure accountability and to find the truth.
Gwent Police Deputy chief constable Jeff Farrar said the force's aim throughout the investigation, Operation Jasmine, was to "seek the truth and secure justice".
To borrow language from the Federal Rules of Evidence, the ultimate end of the adversarial process is "ascertaining the truth and securing a just determination".
On Curley's reading, Descartes secures the necessity of eternal truths by arguing that God willed them to be necessary, and hence it can be said that it is false that they could have been otherwise.
