例句與造句

1. It chooses actions according to the principle of rationality.
2. The'principle of rationality'is the assumption that people try to reach their goals.
3. It is a common sense notion of veracity based upon epistemological evidence, and founded on a principle of rationality, proportionality and reasonability.
4. It's difficult for someone who teaches about rational behavior and rational ways to do conflict resolution _ it's disturbing to see the principles of rationality fail so starkly ."
5. Both the reconstruction of the'logic of the situation'and the application of the'principle of rationality'constitute an important method of understanding that seems to be useful in all social sciences.
6. It's difficult to find principle of rationality in a sentence. 用principle of rationality造句挺難的
7. Although the'principle of rationality'is not applicable to ( natural ) science there is no methodological difference between science and social sciences because both sciences are getting explanations by inventing theories which can be proved.
8. Popper called his'principle of rationality "'nearly empty " ( a technical term meaning without empirical content ) and " strictly speaking false ", but nonetheless " tremendously useful ".
9. Treating reason as though it has no value unless it supports " your " position is a violation of the basic principles of rationality, and by doing so you preclude any possibility that the debate will find a resolution.
10. Among the many philosophers having discussed his'principle of rationality'from the 1960s up to now are Noretta Koertge, R . Nadeau, Viktor J . Vanberg, Hans Albert, E . Matzner, Ian C . Jarvie, Mark A . Notturno, John Wettersten, Ian C . B鰄m.
11. Swinburne suggests that, as two basic principles of rationality, we ought to believe that things are as they seem unless and until we have evidence that they are mistaken ( principle of credulity ), and that those who do not have an experience of a certain type ought to believe others who say that they do in the absence of evidence of deceit or delusion ( principle of testimony ) and thus, although if you have a " strong " reason to disbelieve in the existence of God you will discount these experiences, in other cases such evidence should count towards the existence of God.