Sentence examples for views of truth from inspiring English sources

Ratner-Rosenhagen concludes that Cavell, Bloom and the pragmatist philosopher Richard Rorty constructed "an American Nietzsche" by drawing upon "philosophical interpretations which understood that in a world without foundations, our views of truth, language and the self are not mirrors of reality but useful fictions to explore new avenues of discovery, new sources of wonder".

See the entries on Tarski and Tarski's truth definitions for more on Tarski's views of truth.

For more on the T-schema, and Tarski's views of truth, see the entries on Alfred Tarski and Tarski's truth definitions.

At the same time, the idea of truth as warranted assertibility or verifiability reiterates a theme from the pragmatist views of truth we surveyed in section 1.3.

Many commentators see a close connection between Dummett's anti-realism and the pragmatists' views of truth, in that both put great weight on ideas of verifiability or assertibility.

As discussed above, on deflationary views of truth and facts, it is a first-order question whether some attribution is in error or not.

Taking a short-term view of truth may make things look good in a quarterly report.

As Dummett emphasizes, the adoption of such an antirealist view of truth carries significant implications outside the theory of meaning, especially for logic and hence mathematics.

As he emphasized, the adoption of such an antirealist view of truth carries significant implications outside the theory of meaning, especially for logic and hence mathematics.

Similarly, a philosophical view of truth in a certain area of discourse may have implications for a conception of what communication in that area consists of.

Because of this view of truth, the Orthodox have traditionally been reluctant to involve church authority in defining matters of faith with too much precision and detail.