Sentence examples for the secondary value from inspiring English sources

It would not follow, however, that we would thereby have a response to the secondary value problem.

As with Hawthorne's theory, this proposal, if correct, could potentially offer a resolution of at least the secondary value problem.

It seems then that if one wishes to account for the distinctive value of knowledge, one must resolve both the Meno and the secondary value problem.

If this is right, then cognitive achievements i.e., knowledge will also have final value, and thus one is well on one's way to answering the tertiary value problem (and thus the secondary value problem also).

Whereas the Meno problem concerns the question of why knowledge is more valuable than mere true belief, the secondary value problem concerns the issue of why knowledge is more valuable than any proper subset of its parts.

The first is what we might call following Duncan Pritchard (2007: §2)—the secondary value problem (with the Meno problem as the primary value problem for knowledge, and with a further tertiary value problem which will be distinguished below).

"Does this secondary value represent the difference between the market value and harvested value of the fish?" The processing margin (one of the secondary values) represents the difference between the wholesale market value and the harvest value, however the distribution margin is in addition to wholesale value (15% of processed value, described more below).

Does this secondary value represent the difference between the market value and harvested value of the fish?

Oecolampadius and Gerbelius (Erasmus's sub-editors) insisted that he use more readings from this codex in his third edition; however, according to Erasmus the text of this codex was altered from the Latin manuscripts and had secondary value.

It's to his parents that he credits the conviction that money is of secondary value in life.

By removing the overt functionality of the awning form, the artist emphasizes the secondary use value of the awning: as descriptor of free time space, branding of individual residences, and markers of the interstitial space between in interior/exterior or private/public.