Sentence examples for viable notion from inspiring English sources

Getting a degree in higher education and then conquering the world's problems is a viable notion again.

"Synergy is a viable notion, but it can get stretched," said David J. Londoner, an entertainment industry analyst with Wertheim Schroeder in New York.

Folk psychology may sometimes individuate propositional attitudes widely, but we can also delineate a viable notion of narrow content that advances important philosophical or scientific goals.

It is certainly true that with a viable notion of distance from the truth progress in an inquiry through a succession of false theories is rendered possible.

Were he to say this he would need to provide us with a viable notion of, and metric for, observable content.

Maher (1993) argues both that truthlikeness is an important and viable notion, and that it is intimately connected with cognitive value.

In light of later developments, it is interesting to note that for him semantics is not a viable universal notion: in particular, it is impossible to obtain "an all-inclusive relation of meaning for propositional functions.

Accordingly, he introduced a complementary notion, "viable validity", which he defined as the extent to which an intervention program is viable in the real world based on the characteristics of the intervention (i.e., it evaluates whether the intervention can recruit and/or retain ordinary people and be adequately implemented by ordinary implementers).

The latter view is perhaps best summarized by a remark of Geroch, Can-bin and Wald (1982): "The purpose of a construction [of 'singular points'], after all, is merely to clarify the discussion of various physical issues involving singular space-times: general relativity as it stands is fully viable with no precise notion of 'singular points'".

They argue that the notion of a viable, contiguous, sovereign Palestinian state sitting peacefully alongside Israel is no longer feasible.

It is conceivable that Alessandro Manzoni's I promessi sposi (1825 27; The Betrothed), often called the greatest modern Italian novel, gave 19th-century Italian intellectuals some notion of a viable modern prose style in an Italian that might be termed "national," but even this is a large claim.