| The concept of a system in thermodynamics incorporates as ineliminable parts concepts of a boundary and of the surrounding. |
| The given content of sensibility plays an ineliminable role in cognition, and its source must ultimately be traced to the subject's being affected by something distinct from itself, a role played by the thing in itself. |
| The significance of this observation resides in the thought that any adequate account of nutrition will make ineliminable reference to life as such. |
| The idea behind the worry here is that although the agent can legitimately be deemed morally responsible, there are ineliminable alternative possibilities. |
| The challenge they engage, in practical and methodological terms, is that of showing that ineliminable contextual values can be a resource for doing better science. |
| Metaphysics, as traditionally conceived, is very arguably ineliminable and conceptually necessary as the intellectual backdrop for every other discipline. |
