incommensurable

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incommensurable
incommensurable, a. (n.) (ɪnkəˈmɛnsjʊərəb(ə)l, -ʃər-) [ad. med.L. incommensurābilis, also in Fr. (Oresme, 14th c.) which may be the intermediate source: see in-3 and commensurable.] 1. Math. Not commensurable; having no common measure (integral or fractional). Said of two or more quantities or magni... Oxford English Dictionary
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Commensurability (philosophy of science)
But, if we come across a theory T' in which Class S is empty then the theories are incommensurable with each other. may be meta-incommensurable. wikipedia.org
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incommensurable
incommensurable/ˌɪŋkəˈmenʃərəbl; ˌɪnkə`mɛnʃərəbl/adj [usu pred 通常作表语](also incommensurate) ~ (with sb/sth) (fml 文) that cannot be judged or measured by the same standard (as sb/sth) (与某人[某事物])不能用同一标准鉴定或衡量. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Sum of Functions with Incommensurable Periods I am trying, essentially, to prove that for incommensurable numbers $a, b \in \mathbb{R}$, and some $\epsilon > 0$, there exist integers $n, m \in \mathbb{Z}$ such that $|...
Suppose $b$ is irrational. I will first prove the result when $a=1$. For each positive integer $m$ there exists a unique integer $n_m$ in the interval $[-mb,-mb+1)$. Let $x_m=n_m+mb$ so $x_m \in [0,1)$ for each $m$. Choose a positive integer $k$ such that $\frac 1 k <\epsilon$. Consider the number $...
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Competing goods
"; and that Aristotle saw that "the values that are constitutive of a good human life are plural and incommensurable". wikipedia.org
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incommensurably
incoˈmmensurably, adv. [f. as prec. + -ly2.] In an incommensurable manner or degree; incomparably.1652 W. Hartley Infant-Baptism 9 Unless we affirm that the Death of Christ be incommensurably reparative to our fall in Adam. 1871 Browning Pr. Hohenst. 1830 The incommensurably Beautiful. Oxford English Dictionary
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Overlapping consensus
education may be agreed by considering which common values and principles may be determined through overlapping consensus between those of otherwise incommensurable wikipedia.org
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asymmetral
† aˈsymmetral, a. Obs. [f. Gr. ἀσύµµετρ-ος incommensurable, disproportionate (see symmetry) + -al1.] a. Incommensurable. b. asymmetrical.c 1630 Jackson Creed iv. viii. Wks. IV. 125 Their degrees are of another size and ofttimes asymmetral with the former. 1680 H. More Apocal. Apoc. 350 The Word of G... Oxford English Dictionary
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Quasiperiodic motion
theoretical physics, quasiperiodic motion is in rough terms the type of motion executed by a dynamical system containing a finite number (two or more) of incommensurable wikipedia.org
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incommensurate
incommensurate, a. (ɪnkəˈmɛnsjʊərət, -ʃər-) [in-3.] Not commensurate. 1. Not of equal or corresponding measure or degree; out of proportion, disproportionate, inadequate. Const. with, to.1684 Boyle Porousn. Solid Bod. iv. Wks. 1772 IV. 780 So they be not incommensurate to its pores. 1751 Johnson Ram... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cognitive justice
of modern science and promotes the recognition of alternative paradigms or alternative sciences by facilitating and enabling dialogue between, often incommensurable wikipedia.org
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incommensurableness
incoˈmmensurableness rare. [f. prec. + -ness.] The quality of being incommensurable; incommensurability.a 1691 Boyle Advices judging Things Wks. 1772 IV. 468 But [Euclid] contents himself to demonstrate the incommensurableness of the side and diagonal of a square. 1833 J. H. Newman Arians ii. iii. (... Oxford English Dictionary
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LTI – Lingua Tertii Imperii
the "incommensurable hate" of the Jews  – an example of Orwellian ambiguity: the Jews have an "incommensurable hate" of the Third Reich (aggressive or conspiratorial), but the German people have an "incommensurable hate" of the Jews (spontaneous and legitimate). wikipedia.org
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irrational
irrational, a. and n. (ɪˈræʃənəl) [ad. L. irratiōnāl-is, f. ir- (ir-2) + ratiōnāl-is rational.] A. adj. 1. Not endowed with reason.c 1470 Henryson Mor. Fab. iii. (Cock & Fox) i, Thocht brutall beistis be irrationall, That is to say, wantand discretioun. 1635 J. Hayward tr. Biondi's Banish'd Virg. 12... Oxford English Dictionary
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Axiology
Value pluralists often assert that values belonging to different types are incommensurable with each other. Value monists, by contrast, usually deny that there are incommensurable values. This question is particularly relevant for ethics. wikipedia.org
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