Sentence examples for sense of section from inspiring English sources

This is an absolute standard of scientific progress in the sense of Section 2.5.

These are always factors that are component causes of E in the sense of Section 2.9. 6.

Note that the connectives hybridized and the resulting hybrid are connectives in the 'logically loaded' sense of Section 1 above.

As we saw in section 8, Quine (1960, 220), a leading critic of intentional objects (in the sense of section 7), agrees with Chisholm (1957) that the intentional vocabulary cannot be reduced to some non-intentional vocabulary.

Suszko has an axiom which says that the set of all states of affairs is quasi-independent (our terminology): any finite set of states of affairs is independent in the sense of section 2.3.

There are no three candidates playing the desired role in any conservative extension of intuitionistic logic, however, because the inset equivalences render arbitrary φ and ψ head-linked in the sense of Section 3, with φ #3 ψ as the head formula.

In fact it was exactly that mindset behind the extension (beyond any common sense interpretation) of Section 215 of the Patriot Act, which Comey and others supported and helped engineer, just a few months after the famous hospital room standoff.

Angelo Falcon, senior policy executive at the Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund, which is closely following the redistricting process, said he could not make sense of the section of the Constitution on redistricting or of the court rulings interpreting it.

We construct the noncolliding random walk using the h-transform in the sense of Doob in Section 3. In Section 4 we introduce a transformation and give the determinantal martingale representation for the noncolliding random walk.

These include the suggestion that we need (simple) tropes (and not states of affairs) in order to solve the problem with the Bradley regress (see section 3.2), that we need tropes to account for qualitative persistence (see section 4.1), and that we need tropes to make sense of perception (see section 4.3).

A poll taken the day after the Supreme Court verdict found that 80% of Americans said they were prepared to accept Mr Bush as a legitimate president.Fears of a real legitimacy crisis, in the sense of a substantial section of the country refusing to obey presidential orders by appealing to a competing source of authority, have vanished.