Sentence examples for views maintained from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, Charles wrote in his autobiography "…it is probable that the hearing rather early in life such views maintained and praised may have favoured my upholding them under a different form in my Origin of species" (Barlow 1958).

Nevertheless it is probable that the hearing rather early in life such views maintained and praised may have favoured my upholding them under a different form in my Origin of Species.

Nevertheless it is probable that the hearing rather early in life such views maintained and praised may have favoured my upholding them under a different form in my 'Origin of Species.' At this time I admired greatly the 'Zoonomia;' but on reading it a second time after an interval of ten or fifteen years, I was much disappointed; the proportion of speculation being so large to the facts given.

Moreover, all of these views maintain that wise people know "what is important".

These views maintain that an ability to predict the sensory consequences of self-initiated actions is necessary for perception.

Critics of soul-based views maintain not merely that immortality is not necessary for meaning in life, but also that it is sufficient for a meaningless life.

The first of these views maintains that concepts are psychological entities, taking as its starting point the representational theory of the mind (RTM).

One class of such views maintains that teleological claims in biology depend on natural values that apply to biological entities (such as what is good for an organism or species).

That principle, grounded in Leibniz's broader theological and metaphysical views, maintains that existence itself is good, and as a consequence God creates as much being as is consistent with the laws of logic and his own moral goodness.

As discussed below, standard philosophical views maintain that there are good reasons for thinking that, with one important exception, third-party forgiveness is impossible, inasmuch as forgiveness is the prerogative or right of the victim of wrong.

Advocates of such confusionist or illusionist or belief-suspension views maintain that when we engage emotionally with fictional characters and situations, we temporarily cease to represent them as imaginary, instead representing them (as the result of some confusion, or an illusion, or a 'suspension of disbelief') to be real and mind-independent.