Sentence examples for unquestionable principles from inspiring English sources
The idea of securing knowledge by logical deduction from unquestionable principles had a powerful fascination for modern scientists such as Galileo and Newton, both of whom fondly practised axiomatics, at any rate as a literary form, like Spinoza in his Ethics.
The failure of these seemingly unquestionable principles in turn vitiates the proofs of a number of basic results of classical analysis, for example the Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem, as well as the theorems of monotone convergence, intermediate value, least upper bound, and maximum value for continuous functions[42].
It was not until Jan . 5that the immigration service, in compliance with international law, recognized the unquestionable principle of parental rights and, as is customary practice in these cases, said that the child should return to his father.
Rather, he appears to have seen it as an organon for the acquisition of knowledge from unquestionable first principles; in addition he wanted to use it in order to help make clear the epistemic foundations on which our knowledge rests.
Her grace, elegance of speech, deep connection to basic human principles and unquestionable personal power continues to guide my imagery of what it means to be a woman.
Although it is unquestionable that invertebrates are in principle sensitive to EDCs, their use as standard biotest organisms has been impeded by the lack of laboratory cultures and detailed insights into invertebrate endocrinology.
Although the principle of isomaltulose action is unquestionable, a more marked modification of the dietary GI may be required to achieve a clinically significant improvement in glycemic control in type 2 diabetic patients.
But whether the historical fact supports the theory or not, the principle in respect to ourselves is unquestionable.
The Taliban's commitment to their principles (whatever their principles may be) is unquestionable.
The tight interweaving of virulent religious chauvinism and impassioned nationalism has given rise to a curious ideology, a sort of clerical fascism in which the principles of monarchy, heterosexuality, patriarchy, and religious observance are given an immutable, unquestionable status.
