| The existence of a cover-up is not doubted by anyone in particular, you understand, it's just ontologically a doubtable concept. |
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| It is this ontologically negating principle that sets the stage for Rabelais's comedy of evil and incongruity. |
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| Priesthood essentially and ontologically changes an ordinary, sinful man into another Christ. |
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| Computer systems may not be able to ontologically reproduce physical entities that have mass. |
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| Do we need, then, to decide whether we should be ontologically and epistemologically objective or subjective? |
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| For if there can be phantom pains in the hand, then a pain cannot be ontologically dependent on one's actual hand. |
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| In this sense their condition is epistemologically objective but ontologically subjective. |
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| Such a hands-off view, coupled with the posit of ontologically distinctive quantifiers, is endorsed by various optimists, including McDaniel. |
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| They argue for a multilevel approach with conceptually independent but ontologically connected domains. |
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| The call of conscience is ontologically possible only because the very basis of Dasein's Being is care. |
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| She habitually does it as part of her routine, which is defined by the co-existence of ontologically and modally different realities. |
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| Research libraries can lead development of standardized, ontologically rich automated metadata for such datasets. |
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| Here indeed, the relation is ontologically primary and this means that the relation determines the kind of being involved rather than vice versa. |
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| On the side of the object he produces objects that are ontologically paradoxical. |
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| History is not ontologically given but is linguistically and textually constructed, and it is therefore subject to the same textual and hermeneutic uncertainties as fiction. |
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| Redwine postulated that such peritoneal invaginations and endometriosis may be ontologically related to a separate developmental factor. |
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| There we saw a range of options, from relatively ontologically non-committal theories, to theories requiring highly specific ontologies. |
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| If facts are not ontologically fundamental, then one objection to factualist truthmaker maximalism misses its mark. |
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| We have arrived by degrees at a conception of space as a singular three-dimensional entity which is, ontologically speaking, a simple and indivisible whole. |
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| According to an entailment account of ontological commitment: A theory T is ontologically committed to Ks if and only if T entails that Ks exist. |
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| He is truly a creator when he creates only the false, ontologically speaking, giving existence to that which is not to be. |
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| For, according to Jackson's de-ontologization strategy, object language sentences are ontologically neutral. |
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| A large number of prescriptions and proscriptions relate to the need for women's bodies to combat the cold by which they are ontologically characterized. |
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| It states that blood, dust, matter, and flesh are not ontologically or axiologically lower than God. |
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| By far the most popular objection to factualist truthmaker maximalism, an objection made by both friends and enemies of facts, is that it is ontologically baroque, that is to say, incredible. |
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| In the debate between friends and enemies of factualist truthmaker maximalism it is often assumed that truthmakers must be ontologically or metaphysically fundamental. |
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| On the other hand, such attributions might be understood non-summatively as applying to collective entities, themselves ontologically distinct from the members upon which they depend. |
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| Indeed, what is necessary in itself is ontologically and axiologically prior to the possible because it is independent, whereas the possible is posterior precisely because it depends on a cause. |
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| Similarly, states of affairs have canonical designators, the imperfect gerundial nominals like 'a's being F', that display the things on which the state of affairs ontologically depends. |
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| Here, let us remember that, as far as Ecclesiology is concerned, the Church does not define its hypostasis through a location, but it is established in a given location precisely to transform this location ontologically. |
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| But, then, the truthmaker account of ontological commitment for particulars wrongly claims that 'Socrates is wise' is not ontologically committed to Socrates. |
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| Although his proximity to epistemological idealism does not directly imply any ontological claims, one could be tempted to see Nietzsche as toying with some ontologically idealistic fantasies. |
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| Such that rye by its nature as rye is ontologically unsuitable? |
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| Similarly, ontologically speaking, sin does not exist in itself: everything can be sacred, everything can be profane, everything can be sin, because everything depends on us, on the work of our heart and our hands. |
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| Male and female are thus revealed as belonging ontologically to creation and destined therefore to outlast the present time, evidently in a transfigured form. |
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| It is patently un-Christian to treat a group defined by external circumstance almost as ontologically evil. |
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| When they are ordained they are changed ontologically, in their very being, which is not true of the common priesthood. |
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| He shows how each mark relates ontologically, epistemologically, pedagogically, and eschatologically to the church. |
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| At the heart of this debate was the question of whether and how the one' universal church precedes ontologically and temporally the many particular churches. |
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| In a marital union and the sexual union of the spouses within that union, masculine and feminine elements are ontologically and affectively linked in a unified whole. |
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| It is not the result of the communion of the Churches, but, in its essential mystery, it is a reality ontologically and temporally prior to every individual particular Church. |
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| Ontologically speaking, God does exist and therefore can also possess knowledge. |
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