Sentence examples for to be an objection from inspiring English sources

In his early writings he took the view that in so far as the analysis of a proposition clarifies it, it also clarifies its ontological implications; thus he then held it to be an objection to a phenomenalist analysis of propositions about material objects that the analysis calls into question the existence of such objects.

"There always seems to be an objection.

Theft was never held to be an objection to later acquisition.

In any case it doesn't seem to be an objection against dispositional HOT theory as such, since it will count equally against any representationalist theory of consciousness.

There may seem to be an obvious objection to the employment of transworld identity to interpret or paraphrase statements such as 'Bertrand Russell might have been a playwright'.

As I said at the outset, I don't take this to be a "killer" objection.

"There seems to be a cultural objection to football," said Sally Turner, the president of the local school board.

While this may seem to be a strange objection coming from Democrats, it makes perfect sense when one considers Mr. Bush's obvious long-term goal.

Graham (1967, 14 15) takes this to be a decisive objection to Mencius's view.

(Indeed, the inability of frequentists to single out a unique reference class, the frequency in which is the chance, was taken to be a decisive objection to frequentism).

Even so, this cannot be taken to be a serious objection to the idea of divine eternality, for the following reason.