Sentence examples for sense problem from inspiring English sources

See The Common Sense Problem Page for this problem and others.

The common sense problem of evil arises when people see the world as unjustifiably bad (cf. Gellman 1992).

The Non-starter thesis – that evil does not even provide a prima facie reason against theism that would need to be countered by skeptical considerations – is false when applied to the Common Sense Problem of Evil.

So this version seems to be fundamentally immune to considerations pertaining to skeptical theism, except insofar as they can be brought to bear on premise 3. A similar issue to the above stems from the Common Sense Problem of Evil.

This knapsack problem is the common sense problem of determining the number of vehicles of each capacity to transport all the passengers at a minimum cost by ignoring the subset-vehicle assignments.

But this seems irrelevant, for the spectrum of truly horrendous evils is broad enough that the impression of unjustifiability can be generated from the lower end of the spectrum, leaving instances at the higher end as proof that we can conceive of worse evils than those minimally sufficient for generating the common sense problem of evil.

Thomas Webster of Northeastern University is working on a nano-sized solution, developing a system that will sense problems with the implant and release drugs directly into the implant site.

The egg-cracking case raises the problem of how to evaluate moderately large formalizations of common sense problems.

Similar in a sense problems for delay difference equations were studied in [5, 6] as well.

Therefore one can say that, at least in some general sense, problems at the frontiers of quantum information theory have to do with comparisons of incompatible frameworks.

In this sense, problems formulated in Cl. 2.3.5, NOTE 2 of GUM [1], are quite removed and the correctness of the final solution of uncertainty problem fully justified.