| J.M. Scandura, Charles J. Brainerd - 1978 - 686 pages
...most crucial constraints in any scientific theory are independent of logic and mathematics per se. If this were not the case, there would be no need for scientific theories at all; mathematics alone would be sufficient. Mathematical constraints aside,... | |
| Seyla Benhabib - 1986 - 478 pages
...and irrational speech and interaction appear to be the rule rather than the exception in human life. If this were not the case, there would be no need for normative philosophy either. All would be as it ought to be. This objection is trivial because universal... | |
| Scott M. Christensen, Dale R. Turner - 1993 - 476 pages
...theories, is bound to be incomplete in many ways, and very likely to be inaccurate in more than a few. If this were not the case, there would be no need for a careful, quantitative, experimental science of psychology. With the possible exception of a few die-hard... | |
| Peter Michaelson - 1993 - 220 pages
...from becoming aware of the degree to which you are secretly willing to indulge in feeling criticized. If this were not the case, there would be no need for you to react emotionally to being criticized— you would simply assess the criticism based on who... | |
| Masahiko Aoki, Ronald Dore - 1994 - 426 pages
...states of nature the firm will behave differently from how it would under 'spot market' conditions. If this were not the case, there would be no need for a stable shareholding commitment in the first place. Inasmuch as stable shareholding implies accepting... | |
| Stephen P. Stich - 1998 - 238 pages
...theories, is bound to be incomplete in many ways and very likely to be inaccurate in more than a few. If this were not the case, there would be no need for a careful, quantitative, experimental science of psychology. With the possible exception of a few diehard... | |
| John Haugeland - 1997 - 500 pages
...theories, is bound to be incomplete in many ways, and very likely to be inaccurate in more than a few. If this were not the case, there would be no need for a careful, quantitative, experimental science of psychology. With the possible exception of a few die-hard... | |
| Ian Loveland - 1999 - 454 pages
...law, a function which applied as readily to matters of constitutional law as to ordinary legislation. If this were not the case, there would be no need for the special constitutional amendment mechanism identified in the Grondwet itself, for if the Volksraad... | |
| Ronald Bogue - 2003 - 230 pages
...itself with them, feeds icself on them: it feeds itself on the truths that ir engenders" (PS 185; 136). If this were not the case, there would be no need for art, for there would be nothing that the work of art could add to such ecstatic experiences as involuntary... | |
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