Sentence examples for view of sentences from inspiring English sources

They can also endorse a fictionalist view of sentences like (P).

We can call this a paraphrase-nominalist view of sentences like (P).

Finally, Noam Chomsky (1965) has endorsed a mentalistic view of sentences and other linguistic objects, and he has been followed here by others, most notably, Fodor (1975 , 1987.

Our view of sentence repetition aligns most closely with the Regeneration Hypothesis (Lombardi & Potter, 1992; Potter & Lombardi, 1990).

But that is not the end of the singular term argument for the existence of abstract mathematical objects, for we still need to consider nominalistic views of sentences like '3 is prime'.

A lawyer for Mr. Regan called the statement an outrage in view of lesser sentences sought in spy cases with defendants accused of providing foreign governments with information that led to agents' deaths.

(For a different argument against Routley's neo-Meinongianism, see David Lewis (1990).) Given that we want to hang onto the standard criterion of ontological commitment, there are two general strategies that nominalists can adopt in giving a view of mathematical sentences like '3 is prime'.

The news of the day (old news, but raw as a fresh wound) is that black American life is disposable from the point of view of policing, sentencing, economic policy, and countless terrifying forms of disregard.

The semantic realist views our understanding of sentences like this as consisting in our knowledge of a potentially recognition-transcendent truth-condition.

Problems with the orthodox "sets-of-sentences" view have been well-known for over three decades.

In sum, then, the idea here is that fictionalists about pure mathematics can endorse a paraphrase nominalist view of mixed mathematical sentences.