According to this account, our original intuitions about this inference were wrong. |
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The major data source for the linguist is not a corpus of attested utterances but a native speaker's intuitions. |
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Similarly, the ecclesial intuitions of the Eastern and Reformed churches could become a very profitable complement to the Roman vision. |
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She could sit down and analyse her instincts and intuitions and decide it is all nonsense. |
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We should listen to our own instincts, our own intuitions and our own bodies. |
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Still, his obstinate moral intuitions may have been a virtue in this crisis. |
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What is certified in the end is a set of impressions, insights, and intuitions. |
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It's sort of an odd way of thinking about it, but it certainly matches many people's intuitions. |
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Hunches, guesses, insights, feelings, and intuitions lead to misdirection and error. |
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These intuitions are strengthened when we consider how current technology might conceivably extend. |
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Where exactly do you draw the distinction between concepts and intuitions in the actual use of language? |
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With that in mind, it's always interesting to see intuitions confirmed by quantitative or experimental analysis. |
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Subjective insights, intuitions and hunches fall into this category of knowledge. |
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Excluded from consideration are such matters as a speaker's intentions, intuitions, and conceptualizations. |
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In this area, we quickly come down to moral intuitions and visceral reactions. |
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Each can be seen as attempting to refine, rather than reject, the basic intuitions which motivated the previous one. |
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His purpose on earth was to offer his own thoughts and intuitions to fellow seekers. |
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A second and more important reason not to rely on moral intuitions is that they may simply be wrong or unjust. |
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It underlies certain intuitions that we have about causality, morality, and personal identity. |
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When we change our perceptions into ideas, or ideate our intuitions, we retain only what we attend to. |
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Unknotting privacy dilemmas from first principles can be tricky, or at least lead to results that don't jibe with most people's felt intuitions. |
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The claim that doing harm is no worse than allowing harm flies in the face of powerful intuitions to the contrary. |
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The zombie intuitions on which such arguments rely are controversial and their soundness remains in dispute. |
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The officer's intuitions, gut feelings and sixth sense about a situation are all disallowed. |
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By trusting our intuitions in the thought experiment, we falsely conclude that rapid waves cannot be light either. |
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The work is an attempt to say something interesting by exploring the author's hunches and intuitions. |
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He hoped that one day he would be able to transmit his intuitions to a collaborator. |
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Therefore, let us not always put the blame on the European Union or the European intuitions. |
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Undefined intuitions and feelings give place to clear, definite ideas. |
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Such a view was not in harmony with Planck's deepest intuitions and beliefs. |
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Here fundamental human moral intuitions will inevitably come into play. |
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Light as a stage set is a kind of vitamin for the perception, an accelerator of intuitions. |
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It is to this problem that Kant addressed himself, producing the most metaphysical and abstract basis that has ever been given for the common intuitions of morality. |
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Sketches inspired by their productions and work, and equally by a tapestry of questionings and intuitions. |
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Images that have only given rise to intuitions that are significant yet empty, or unpublishable texts? |
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As an illustration, consider our intuitions about brain-transplants. |
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While placing us squarely on the road to the future, it brings us back to one of the intuitions of our origins. |
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Then came the ideas about melting-pot music and about diversity, which strengthened your initial intuitions. |
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They frequently have last minute intuitions or follow tips they pick up around them. |
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They are groping for some modulation, some way to translate complicated moral intuitions into rules a society can live by. |
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It is a web of instincts and intuitions, and known and unknown exchanges. |
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I have not seen anything that's as sensitive as workers' intuitions. |
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It can indicate premonitions or other intuitions about what is to come. |
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Some defenders of transitivity have replied that our intuitions about the intransitivity of causation in these examples are misleading. |
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Postings to electronic discussion forums may be anecdotal, including personal observations or clinical intuitions. |
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However, speakers are much less voluble when it comes to explaining the intuitions of justice underlying such expressions. |
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If the tax burden in a decently efficient scheme happens to flout common intuitions about equity, we always can tweak it at the margins to minimise offense. |
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This spacious quality relates to a sense of enhanced awareness of sensation and perception where feelings, bodily senses and intuitions are experienced with greater depth and palpability than typically experienced. |
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On the surface of a pinscreen the artist imprints his desires and intuitions, hurling himself into a fierce tussle with an object as beautiful and rare as a harpsichord. |
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Cournot was perhaps too much of a logician and an epistemologist to venture further in his fertile intuitions on the multiplicity of meanings of the probabilistic and statistical tools of his time. |
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Hindi Zahra has a tenacious, free-spirited character which has allowed her to create her own world through the sheer force of her convictions and intuitions. |
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In this mountain of conjectural evaluations, hypotheses and appreciations based on complex intuitions, emerges just the one single factor with a certain value: uncertainty. |
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An extrovert and strong-willed prophet, an evangeliser ad vitam and ad gentes, a man of the Church with a very wide vision and new intuitions that sustained his proclamation of the Gospel. |
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Certain influential thought experiments authored by John Carroll, Michael Tooley, and others, rely strongly on such intuitions. |
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The fertile intuitions of saintly founders and foundresses demonstrate, more radically than any other argumentation, the groundless and precarious nature of such attitudes. |
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They seem, rather, to be borne along on poetic intuitions. |
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Thus a question to ask is what content ascriptions would serve the explanatory purposes of the mind and brain sciences, rather than our folk psychological intuitions. |
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Other consequentialists are more skeptical about moral intuitions, so they seek foundations outside morality, either in non-normative facts or in non-moral norms. |
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Since moral intuitions either don't provide justification at all, or do so only inferentially, there is no non-inferential justification for our moral beliefs and intuitionism is false. |
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Sensitive to both the digressions of his own creative process and the sudden appearance of dream images, Danis allows himself be easily led by his intuitions. |
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Peer orientation masquerades as natural or goes undetected because we have become divorced from our intuitions and because we have unwittingly become peer oriented ourselves. |
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So the invariance criterion seems to accord at least partially with common intuitions about logicality or topic neutrality, and with our logical practice. |
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Being Canadian presumably helped Mr Mundell to break out of that mind-set. In any event, economists' intuitions are nowadays shaped by the standard open-economy, mobile-capital paradigm the one that Mr Mundell established. |
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The spiritual intuitions of the founders and foundresses, especially of those who have significantly marked the path of religious life throughout the centuries, have always given great importance to obedience. |
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The idea to hold these m e e t i n g s arose from two intuitions. |
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I pursue my interest in UFOs and aliens, develop my skills with the scrying mirror, and use my intuitions as the main guide of my life. |
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It is a context within which every mind is dreamless, has no whims, no thoughts of the past beyond accurate accounting, no hopes for the future, no intuitions about the present and above all no inspiration. |
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However his bookabout workstill contains great intuitions, notwithstanding the fact that, perhaps, today it might be outdated for he could not foresee the revolution of information and globalization. |
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It assumes an internalist epistemology, and the paradox it purportedly resolves is really the familiar clash of internalistic and externalistic epistemological intuitions. |
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Luckily for these unfortunate forgottens, New Year is approaching, a time when, despite the intuitions of the calendar, our thoughts often turn to the past. |
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