| Therefore, these situations are genuinely dilemmatic. |
|
| It is just as likely, therefore, that Diogenes' report depends on an intervening attempt to couch the paradoxes of motion reported by Aristotle in the dilemmatic form Plato indicates was typical of Zenonian argumentation. |
|
| Since regret is warranted even in the absence of such a belief, to assume that remorse is appropriate is to assume, not argue, that the agent's situation is genuinely dilemmatic. |
|
| Technology assessment institutes and processes are situated at the institutional interface between science and politics and are therefore subject to systematic dilemmatic demands. |
|
| These contradictions are deeply dilemmatic for human rights and ecological justice activists in the West. |
|
| In The Fragility of Goodness, Nussbaum argues that fourth-century Athenians understood the moral life to be more than isolated dilemmatic choices. |
|
