Sentence examples for some concrete objects from inspiring English sources

Similarly, if possible worlds require an active construction (say, Ludwig Wittgenstein's imaginary rearrangements of objects drawn from the actual world), then the very process of construction ensures that there are some concrete objects in every possible world.

"You seldom read a page without some concrete object being depicted in its particularity," said Dr. Lorraine Daston, of the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science.

For the conclusion that it entails, namely, that "There exists something that could have been an F", does not require us to suppose that there is some concrete object that could have been F. Rather, BF requires only the existence of a something that could have been F, and that thing might well be contingently nonconcrete.

But for tropes to play this role, the tropist will have to pay a price and introduce additional theoretical machinery to account for objective similarities among concrete objects.

This is the doctrine that all concrete objects fall under one highest type (perhaps material, or mental, or some neutral underlying type: here the way divides).

The stimulus set consisted of 640 nouns naming concrete objects.

You use articles when you're referring to concrete objects, because articles precede concrete nouns.

But the child operates only when in the presence of concrete objects that can be manipulated.

In these forms of indirect cult, then, saints are venerated through the medium of concrete objects.

Holden's work brings to life the chasm between abstract ideas and solid concrete objects.

He called these "combinations of concrete objects," recurring in time, "involutes," a term he borrowed from conchology.