| 释义 |
Definition of free will in English: free willnoun mass nounThe power of acting without the constraint of necessity or fate; the ability to act at one's own discretion. Example sentencesExamples - If there is any definition of what the soul gives you, it's free will; it's the freedom to choose.
- After all, isn't God said to be a being who has genuine free will and yet always chooses the good?
- Rather, in the first place, she observes that the fact of free will is available to introspection.
- But science will shrink the space in which free will can operate by slowly exposing the mechanism of decision making.
- This insight was the basis for Descartes's defense of free will and of the mind's ability to control the body.
- Let's run through some arguments for free will, followed by the determinist's responses.
- Rather he chose to give them complete free will so that they could choose to obey or not to obey.
- An even more fundamental belief that is required for a magician is the belief in individual free will.
- I also realised that my explanation may have suggested a lack of free will.
- Critics saw the novel as an impassioned plea for the necessity of human free will.
- No one thinks that machines have free will, yet they may well be beyond the control of their makers.
- If after reading these, you find yourself depressed about not having free will, please be in touch.
- That free will, the freedom to choose whether or not to believe, is the basis of faith.
- Although we are rational agents that make real choices, we don't have free will that's independent of causality.
- The critics liked to quote the treatise as containing arguments for free will unrefuted even by their author.
- Compatibilist philosophies seek to reconcile free will and determinism in a modern time.
- If you choose to engage in these activities it is by your own free will and at your own volition.
- You always retain free will, and you may act on any given influence in a positive, negative or indifferent way.
- If reality is subjective to the observer, isn't that the ultimate confirmation of free will?
- If fewer genes meant more freedom, then we would have to say flies and amoeba have more free will than humans.
Synonyms volition, independence, self-determination, self-sufficiency, autonomy, spontaneity freedom, liberty voluntarily, willingly, readily, freely, spontaneously, without reluctance, without being forced, without being asked, without being encouraged of one's own accord, of one's own volition, of one's own choosing, by one's own preference
adjective attributive (especially of a donation) voluntary. Example sentencesExamples - Cost for the dinner is a free-will offering along with the donation of one canned food item.
- Moses, however, does not rely on free-will offerings.
- However, the intrepid duo persevered and the free-will gifts eventually got bagged.
- There is no charge for the event (we will take a free-will offering), and like all Worship Freehouse events, it is open for all ages.
Definition of free will in US English: free willnounˌfri ˈwɪlˌfrē ˈwil The power of acting without the constraint of necessity or fate; the ability to act at one's own discretion. Example sentencesExamples - Let's run through some arguments for free will, followed by the determinist's responses.
- If after reading these, you find yourself depressed about not having free will, please be in touch.
- No one thinks that machines have free will, yet they may well be beyond the control of their makers.
- I also realised that my explanation may have suggested a lack of free will.
- Compatibilist philosophies seek to reconcile free will and determinism in a modern time.
- After all, isn't God said to be a being who has genuine free will and yet always chooses the good?
- That free will, the freedom to choose whether or not to believe, is the basis of faith.
- If reality is subjective to the observer, isn't that the ultimate confirmation of free will?
- If fewer genes meant more freedom, then we would have to say flies and amoeba have more free will than humans.
- An even more fundamental belief that is required for a magician is the belief in individual free will.
- This insight was the basis for Descartes's defense of free will and of the mind's ability to control the body.
- Rather, in the first place, she observes that the fact of free will is available to introspection.
- The critics liked to quote the treatise as containing arguments for free will unrefuted even by their author.
- Although we are rational agents that make real choices, we don't have free will that's independent of causality.
- Rather he chose to give them complete free will so that they could choose to obey or not to obey.
- If you choose to engage in these activities it is by your own free will and at your own volition.
- But science will shrink the space in which free will can operate by slowly exposing the mechanism of decision making.
- If there is any definition of what the soul gives you, it's free will; it's the freedom to choose.
- You always retain free will, and you may act on any given influence in a positive, negative or indifferent way.
- Critics saw the novel as an impassioned plea for the necessity of human free will.
Synonyms volition, independence, self-determination, self-sufficiency, autonomy, spontaneity voluntarily, willingly, readily, freely, spontaneously, without reluctance, without being forced, without being asked, without being encouraged
adjectiveˌfri ˈwɪlˌfrē ˈwil attributive (especially of a donation) given readily; voluntary. Example sentencesExamples - There is no charge for the event (we will take a free-will offering), and like all Worship Freehouse events, it is open for all ages.
- Moses, however, does not rely on free-will offerings.
- Cost for the dinner is a free-will offering along with the donation of one canned food item.
- However, the intrepid duo persevered and the free-will gifts eventually got bagged.
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