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    If the given of sensory experience constrains conceptual ... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→An object of cognition must exhibit the conceptual characteristics of universality and singularity in order to be an epistemic object.

    If the given of sensory experience constrains conceptual judgment from outside the conceptual order, then an object can be epistemically operative before exhibiting universality and singularity.

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    Key Terms

    Constrains(describing how rational identity affects choice)
    Limits or restricts; in this case, your rational identity sets boundaries on what choices are available to you.
    Epistemically operative(in epistemology (the study of knowledge))
    Actually playing a role in helping us know or justify something; being relevant to how we figure out if something is true.
    Sensory experience(refers to what you see, hear, feel, etc.)
    Information your five senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, smell) bring to your brain about the world around you.
    conceptual judgment(the thinking side of knowledge, as opposed to pure perception)
    A conclusion or belief that your mind forms using concepts and ideas, rather than just raw sensation.
    conceptual order

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    (the framework our minds use to make sense of the world)
    The organized system of ideas, categories, and concepts that structure how we think and understand things.
    singularity(General Relativity; the authors note that giving a precise general definition is a vexed issue)
    A 'place where things go bad' in one way or another in a space-time model; for example, a region where curvature increases without bound or is undefined and Einstein's equations cease to hold
    universality(Distinguishing the nature as such from its mode of universality)
    Not a constitutive mark of the common nature itself, but its unique and inseparable property

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    Truth & Knowledge1 linkedPerception1 linked

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    An object of cognition must exhibit the conceptual characteristics of universali...

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