Sentence examples for theoretical languages from inspiring English sources

Moreover, if Carnap's ramseyfications can be defended, an analytic/synthetic distinction could be upheld for the theoretical languages of science.

Kuhn argued against the possibility of finding complete translations between the languages of rival theories, but in his later work he admitted the possibility that a scientist may learn different theoretical languages Hoyningen-Huenee 1993).

Just on that account, however, a last hurdle remains: finding a suitable criterion of significance for theoretical terms that allows the distinction between analytic and synthetic statements to be drawn in the non-observational, theoretical languages of science.

"I had the feeling, notably through my analytical experience, that there were parts of me that could not be expressed in philosophical or theoretical language," she explained.

Dante's problem was that he had to express in theoretical language a subtle relationship that might be better conveyed by metaphoric language and historical example.

Kraus doesn't participate much in the men's conversation, at the sushi bar and later, back at Dick's for the night: "Because she does not express herself in theoretical language, no one expects too much from her".

Logical empiricists denied that this observational vocabulary would suffice to define the special terms of theoretical science, the theoretical language that seemed to pick out unobservable entities and properties.

"Say you agree to theoretical language that refugees have the possibility of the right of return," said Marwan Dudin, a Jordanian senator who was born in Beersheba, in what is now Israel, and represented Jordan in multilateral talks with Israel about Palestinian refugees.

The theoretical language includes theoretical vocabulary, while the observational language involves observational terms.

To distinguish between analytic and synthetic statements in the theoretical language Carnap made the following proposal.

This account amounts to a formalist understanding of the theoretical language in science.