Sentence examples for whose intentional from inspiring English sources
They did not excuse most defendants whose intentional conduct broke the law, even if they might have suffered from mental disorders or other problems at the time of the crime.
Busch, whose intentional wrecking of Ron Hornaday Jr. last November in a Camping World Truck Series race prompted Mars International, his primary sponsor, to abandon him for the final two races of the Sprint Cup season, exploited a late restart on Saturday to win his first Sprint Cup race of 2012.
For example, the judgement "Napoleon is a Frenchman" contains an act of thinking of Napoleon whose intentional content is the sub-propositional meaning expressed by the name "Napoleon".
These (actual or potential) future experiences can be said to be (more or less) anticipated by the experiencing subject at the respective time, and they constitute what Husserl calls the "intentional horizon" of the indexical experience in the light of whose intentional content they are anticipated (cf. Smith and McIntyre 1982).
We are asking Gov. Jerry Brown to sign these bills into law allowing the prosecution of employers whose intentional neglect put farm workers lives at risk by repeatedly refusing to provide them with adequate water and shade despite the dangerous heat temperatures they work in.
Faced with inconsistencies in Socrates's views and methods from one dialogue to another, the literary contextualist has no Socratic problem because Plato is seen as an artist of surpassing literary skill, the ambiguities in whose dialogues are intentional representations of actual ambiguities in the subjects philosophy investigates.
This strategy is related to the assumption that intentional relations whose relata are concrete particulars should have primacy over intentional relations whose relata are not (see section 6).
But he is the only one I can think of whose refusal is perfectly intentional.
In fact, he criticizes his predecessors for failing to account for intentional states whose objects are not their causes.
Moreover, he claims that animals such as vervet monkeys should be viewed as intentional systems whose behaviors are predictable via attributing beliefs, desires, and rationality to them; that is, Dennett suggests that scientists should talk about animal beliefs (understood in terms of the intentional stance, of course).
