Definition of anthropic principle in English:

anthropic principle

nounanˈθrɒpɪkanˌTHräpik ˈprinsəp(ə)l

The cosmological principle that theories of the universe are constrained by the necessity to allow human existence.
（宇宙哲学）人择原理；人类生存限制宇宙论的原则
Example sentencesExamples
- The anthropic principle has given much weight to the theory of intelligent design.
- The insights of the anthropic principle have taught us that the laws of nature, from the big bang onward, had to take a very specific form if the evolution of life were ever to be a possibility.
- Both gentlemen believe the anthropic principle strongly suggests an ultimate purpose to the universe.
- Yet some scientists - though certainly not all - are convinced that the anthropic principle has intrinsic scientific worth.
- In the United States the cosmologists don't like the idea of the anthropic principle at all.

Origin

1970s: anthropic from Greek anthrōpikos, from anthrōpos 'human being'.

Definition of anthropic principle in US English:

anthropic principle

nounanˌTHräpik ˈprinsəp(ə)l

The cosmological principle that theories of the universe are constrained by the necessity to allow human existence.
（宇宙哲学）人择原理；人类生存限制宇宙论的原则
In its ‘weak’ form the principle affirms that a universe in which living observers cannot exist is inherently unobservable. ‘Strong’ forms take this line of reasoning further, seeking to explain features of the universe as being so because they are necessary for human existence
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet some scientists - though certainly not all - are convinced that the anthropic principle has intrinsic scientific worth.
- In the United States the cosmologists don't like the idea of the anthropic principle at all.
- Both gentlemen believe the anthropic principle strongly suggests an ultimate purpose to the universe.
- The insights of the anthropic principle have taught us that the laws of nature, from the big bang onward, had to take a very specific form if the evolution of life were ever to be a possibility.
- The anthropic principle has given much weight to the theory of intelligent design.

Origin

1970s: anthropic from Greek anthrōpikos, from anthrōpos ‘human being’.

单词	anthropic principle
释义	Definition of anthropic principle in English: anthropic principle nounanˈθrɒpɪkanˌTHräpik ˈprinsəp(ə)l The cosmological principle that theories of the universe are constrained by the necessity to allow human existence. （宇宙哲学）人择原理；人类生存限制宇宙论的原则 Example sentencesExamples The anthropic principle has given much weight to the theory of intelligent design. The insights of the anthropic principle have taught us that the laws of nature, from the big bang onward, had to take a very specific form if the evolution of life were ever to be a possibility. Both gentlemen believe the anthropic principle strongly suggests an ultimate purpose to the universe. Yet some scientists - though certainly not all - are convinced that the anthropic principle has intrinsic scientific worth. In the United States the cosmologists don't like the idea of the anthropic principle at all. Origin 1970s: anthropic from Greek anthrōpikos, from anthrōpos 'human being'. Definition of anthropic principle in US English: anthropic principle nounanˌTHräpik ˈprinsəp(ə)l The cosmological principle that theories of the universe are constrained by the necessity to allow human existence. （宇宙哲学）人择原理；人类生存限制宇宙论的原则 In its ‘weak’ form the principle affirms that a universe in which living observers cannot exist is inherently unobservable. ‘Strong’ forms take this line of reasoning further, seeking to explain features of the universe as being so because they are necessary for human existence Example sentencesExamples Yet some scientists - though certainly not all - are convinced that the anthropic principle has intrinsic scientific worth. In the United States the cosmologists don't like the idea of the anthropic principle at all. Both gentlemen believe the anthropic principle strongly suggests an ultimate purpose to the universe. The insights of the anthropic principle have taught us that the laws of nature, from the big bang onward, had to take a very specific form if the evolution of life were ever to be a possibility. The anthropic principle has given much weight to the theory of intelligent design. Origin 1970s: anthropic from Greek anthrōpikos, from anthrōpos ‘human being’.
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