Sentence examples for suitably broad from inspiring English sources

The task is daunting, but logic in a suitably broad sense seems to be the right tool.

Success or failure of these efforts to answer philosophical problems may be considered empirical tests of the theory, in a suitably broad sense of "empirical".

In Quine's view, philosophers can, therefore, do no better than to adopt the standpoint of the best available knowledge, i.e. science, in some suitably broad sense.

Generically, this movement of thought amounts to a displacement from the center of philosophical attention of the notion of meaning in favor of that of use: in suitably broad senses of those terms, replacing concern with semantics by concern with pragmatics.

The first is one of coverage: many of the proposals that are relevant to the understanding of ability, especially the classical 'conditional analysis' (discussed in Section 3.1 below), are naturally read as proposals about specific ability in the present sense, and a suitably broad conception of ability lets us keep these proposals within our domain of discussion.

Given that Substituted Judgment is grounded in respect for autonomy, it is thus clear why, according to the orthodox view, Substituted Judgment makes no sense for the never-competent, and why the orthodox view prescribes for them the Best Interests standard, albeit interpreted in a suitably broad way.

"The word 'factory' does not suitably encapsulate the broad vision we have for our Wisconsin project," he added.

The wings are long and broad, suitably shaped for soaring and gliding flight, and have the unusually large number of 30 to 35 secondary flight feathers.

Given this broad-based genesis, the catalog is suitably profuse, full of essays, reproductions of long-lost installation pieces and series of works not represented in the show.

The Republic of the Congo was still reliant on colonial institutions like the Force Publique to function from day to day, and white technical experts, installed by the Belgians, were retained in the broad absence of suitably qualified black Congolese replacements (partly the result of colonial restrictions regarding higher education).

Understanding the unique experience of both users and providers of health services requires a broad range of suitably robust qualitative and quantitative methods.