sterile suspension造句

• He asserts that " Nature, by an absolute and uncontroulable necessity has determin'd us to judge as well as to breathe and feel . " Agreeing, philosopher John D . Kenyon writes : " Reason might manage to raise a doubt about the truth of a conclusion of natural inductive inference just for a moment . . . but the sheer agreeableness of animal faith will protect us from excessive caution and sterile suspension of belief . " Commentators such as Charles Sanders Peirce have demurred from Hume's solution, while, some, such as Kant and Karl Popper, saw that Hume's analysis " had posed a most fundamental challenge to all human knowledge claims ."