Positing in A Sentence

    1

    But within this scheme it unifies existing understanding rather than positing any new specific principles.

    2

    Hence he united theoretical and practical reason, which Kant had separated, and both with will, which Kant had distinguished; for he held that the Ego, in positing the non-Ego, posits both its own limit and its own means to the end, duty, by its activity of thinking which requires will.

    3

    If the ego be pure activity, free activity, it can only become aware of itself by positing some limit.

    4

    In philosophy he found the basis for positing a, collective human will, revealing in its activities the materials for determining ethical laws.

    5

    Moreover, by positing the ontological primacy of potentiality, Cavendish is proposing a model which accommodates more highly differentiated, multi-dimensional thinking.

    6

    The conclusion of his epistemology is that we start with ourselves positing subjective sensations - e.g.

    7

    The pure ego is inferred from the fact that the non-ego is realized only in the act of the ego in positing it.

    8

    This construction, or self-determination, is what Fichte called positing (setzen).

    9

    To this end, many enthusiasts and pundits are positing that, once again, the issue lies with AT&T and not with Apple.