Sentence examples for the verifiability of from inspiring English sources

In its Special Report from 1998 the German Advisory Council on Global Change (WBGU) noted that the inclusion of terrestrial sinks "harbours some danger" because of the difficulties associated with verifying emissions from terrestrial carbon undermine the verifiability of overall reduction targets [1, 8].

The verifiability of the encryption allows another party to verify the correctness of the encrypted key without actually knowing the original key, and the recoverability permits a designated third party to decrypt the encrypted key to recover the original key upon a legitimate request.

She does not put a fine point on the verifiability of the novel's events.

The verifiability of journalism is its crucial and indispensable social function, and is precisely the limit that keeps it from becoming art.

The committee advocates that the fundamental requirements are strengthened that includes transparency, uniformity in modelling complexity, and the verifiability of the probabilistic modeling.

"It raises very serious questions about the verifiability of this treaty," said Frank J. Gaffney Jr., a former Pentagon official who directs the Center for Security Policy, a research group in Washington that opposes many of the Clinton Administration's arms-control goals.

As noted above, Peircian pragmatism had led the logical positivists into a debate over the nature of the verifiability theory of meaning and the host of difficulties which developed in the clarification of that theory.

Carl Hempel's (1950, 1951) criticisms of the verifiability criterion of meaning had enormous influence.

He was among the first to (in 1934) raise the classic criticism of logical positivism that the verifiability criterion of meaning is itself unverifiable, and produced a large body of work in epistemology, ontology, metaphysics, phenomenology, and value theory.

What's lost in the reënactment isn't the logical verifiability of truth but the tonal notion of authenticity — not something that can be proven but something that's felt.

What's lost in the reënactment isn't the logical verifiability of truth but the tonal notion of authenticity not something that can be proven but something that's felt.