Explanations depend on laws, and the notion of law is to be explicated without appeal to suspect notions such as natural necessity.
I suspect the notion of authors giving away their books in perpetuity seems so weird to Amazon that it never really occurred to them.
When everything is said and done, I suspect that this notion of moral proportion — ultimate punishment for ultimate evil — is the reason most Americans continue to support capital punishment.
Fans of anime are ferociously purist and loyal, and for them, I suspect, the very notion of converting Oshii's masterpiece (as it is deemed to be) into a live-action Hollywood remake smells of both travesty and sellout.
In fact, I suspect that the notion that social issues are a part of the equation makes working scientists uncomfortable about the whole process.
I'm not telling anyone to do anything or refrain from doing anything on the basis of some suspect philosophical notion, whether it be multiculturalism or postmodernism or cultural relativism (terms absent from my previous column about commencement).
As is usual in philosophy, we can't be very precise about the percentages, but we suspect that the relevant notion of convergence – always remembering that we are discussing ideal conditions – should be thought to allow only minimal dissent.
An important example is Tarski (1936a; 1936b; 1983 1987 200202), who was much concerned to define logical truth and consequence in purely mathematical terms, without appealing to suspect modal or epistemic notions.
That is, at least to those viewers who are familiar with Greek drama; a substantial portion of the current-day audience, I suspect, only has the foggiest notion.
Citigroup's Salomon Smith Barney provided AOL with a "fairness" opinion, the very notion of which seems suspect given the subsequent collapse in share prices.
