Sentence examples for sufficient criticism from inspiring English sources

Of course, all scientific representations in biology are to some degree abstractions from the full complexity of living systems, so it is no sufficient criticism of the tree of life that it emphasises one set of relations over others (Wimsatt 2007; Levins 1984).

Nonetheless, the second-person perspective is not yet sufficient for criticism.

This means making a good-faith effort to give the subject of allegations or criticism sufficient time and information to respond substantively.

The philosophical problem that emerges in critical social inquiry is to identify precisely those features of its theories, methods, and norms that are sufficient to underwrite social criticism.

Later medieval Realists were persuaded that Ockham's criticism was sufficient to show that the traditional realist account of the relation between universals and particulars was unacceptable, but not that realism as a whole was untenable.

This measure of unity has been criticized as neither necessary nor sufficient (Lange 2004; Lange's criticism assumes the unification-explanation link; in a rebuttal, Schupbach has rejected this and other assumptions behind Lange's criticism; Schupbach 2005).

Eyewitness accounts haven't been sufficient to stave off criticisms to her response to all that danger, nor questions about just how severe her ex's behavior really was.

The province's chief justice, Sir Brian Kerr, in ordering a new trial, said a properly directed jury would have found "sufficient" factual basis for the criticism.

These criticisms apply to what Harding called "spontaneous feminist empiricism"—the view that elimination of sexist bias, without further modification of scientific methods as understood by traditional logical empiricists, is sufficient for feminist critique.

The most important criticism was the lack of sufficient randomization and the lack of assessing important clinical outcomes, such as hospitalisations [ 44].

When he says he agreed "reluctantly" to one correction, he gives new meaning to the word "reluctantly"; I can't come up with an adverb sufficient to encompass his general attitude toward substantive criticism.