Sentence examples for sentence in question from inspiring English sources
However, not only was the sentence in question (again) perfectly grammatical, but the guidance was disastrous.
They require only that there be a widely shared disposition within the linguistic community to affirm the sentence in question.
The other dogma of empiricism, according to Quine, is that associated with each scientific or empirical sentence is a determinate set of circumstances whose experience by an observer would count as disconfirming evidence for the sentence in question.
Here is an adaption from the book: The sentence in question: "On the day that Levi Presley died, five others died from two types of cancer, four from heart attacks, three because of strokes.
The sentence in question is tortured, but it is not grammatically inexact, and it expressed a high-confidence determination that members of the intelligence community would only affirm, with greater clarity, in the coming months.
"Can we discuss next week?" The sentence in question had been suggested by John Chapman, News Corp.'s head lawyer, and it went like this: Equally, having seen a copy of Clive Goodman's notice of appeal of 2 March 2007, we did not find anything that we consider to be directly relevant to the grounds appeal put forward by him.
The judge sent two letters, each copied to the Department of Corrections and stating that the two five-year sentences in question, while imposed on different dates, should run concurrently.
However, the two sentences in question express different thoughts.
We will also assume that the sentences in question do not change their content across occasions of use, i.e., that they display no context-dependence.
But these theorems are clearly not true of any sentence tokens (because the sentences in question have never been tokened) and so, it is argued, they must be true of sentence types.
Let us call the fictionalism according to which there is a literal use of the sentences in question with which the ordinary use contrasts use fictionalism; call the other meaning fictionalism.
