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    Sentences (7) and (8) differ only with respect to the ita... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Sentences (7) and (8) contain a non-extensional context

    Sentences (7) and (8) differ only with respect to the italic words

    Philosophy of Language
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    A non-extensional context is a location in a sentence where substitution of co-r...Sentences (7) and (8) can differ in truth-valueSentences (7) and (8) contain a non-extensional contextThe italic words in (7) and (8) share a reference and occupy the same place in t...

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    The italic words in (7) and (8) share a reference and occupy the same ...86%Sentences (7) and (8) contain expressions with the same reference but ...78%Sentences (17) and (18) differ only by substitution of 'Clark Kent' fo...77%The Sinn of 'Hesperus' differs from the Sinn of 'Phosphorus'76%

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    (7) and (8) are called belief ascriptions, for the obvious reason that they ascribe a belief to a subject. Belief ascriptions are one sort of propositional attitude ascription—other types include ascriptions of knowledge, desire, or judgment. As will become clear in what follows, propositional attitude ascriptions have been very important in recent debates in semantics. One of the reasons why they have been important is exemplified by (7) and (8). Because these sentences can differ in truth-valu

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