Sentence examples for views proposed from inspiring English sources

Although Proclus wrote quite late in the ancient period (in the 5th century ad), his account drew upon views proposed much earlier—by Herodotus (mid-5th century bc), for example, and by Eudemus, a disciple of Aristotle (late 4th century bc).

First, the dialectical method meant that rather than arguing in favor of any doctrine or set of doctrines, Arcesilaus restricted himself to arguing against the views proposed by his opponents or interlocutors.

One significant recent source of motivation for disjunctivism (common to the views proposed by Martin, Campbell and Brewer) is the suggestion that we should moving away from representationalist accounts of the way in which our minds are intentionally directed upon the mind-independent world when we perceive it.

For sure, the participants were not knowledgeable enough to have comments on particular factors hindering learner autonomy and some of them admitted that they had no idea in this regard, but the views proposed by some others on the origins of such factors may be points of pondering for scholars.

Presence of Oct-4 positive VSELs in adult gonads and other body tissues contradicts the earlier views proposed by Jaenisch's group [ 50, 51] that an active pluripotency Oct-4 network exists only in embryonic and induced pluripotent stem cells.

As such, the alternative hypotheses and views proposed here do seem to cover new ground, are thought provoking, lead to testable predictions (to some extent), and are thus worthy of publication in Biology Direct.

This suggestion is line with views proposing that saliency is computed preattentively, at early levels of visual processing [31], [39], [40].

Such a reason may, however, be found in the subset view proposed by Shoemaker (2007).

See also the holistic view proposed in Schneider 2002 (inspired by Bacon 1995) and the view that compresence is "self-relating" put forward in Ehring 2011.

First, we provide evidence in line with the competition-stability view proposed by Boyd and De Nicolò (2005).

The first view proposed by Frege and Russell treats existence as a second-order property and assimilates seemingly singular existentials to general existentials.