anthropic principle

Must we turn to the anthropic principle for an explanation?

"The anthropic principle is out of office," somebody else said.

However, there is a good anthropic principle argument for that too.

The idea that living things order the universe is called the anthropic principle.

One can answer this on the basis of the weak anthropic principle.

The idea of many universes is called the anthropic principle.

There are several popular books about the anthropic principle in cosmology.

The anthropic principle is also present in the idea.

There are two versions of the anthropic principle, the weak and the strong.

This was the first modern application of what is now called the weak anthropic principle.

And so the panelists were happy to share their feelings about the anthropic principle.

The anthropic principle states that this is a necessity, because if life were impossible, no one would know it.

Carter was not the first to invoke some form of the anthropic principle.

Few think the strong anthropic principle counts as science in any guise.

It is, however, difficult to account for properties 1 and 2 without appealing to the anthropic principle.

The problem is closely related to the anthropic principle.

Thus, we would have to fall back on the anthropic principle to explain why the electron has the mass and charge that it does.

Except, that is, for followers of a controversial doctrine called the anthropic principle.

The anthropic principle has always struck me as so dumb that I can't understand why anyone takes it seriously.

"I was chosen because I hate the anthropic principle," he said.

One is based on a view of multiple universes and the "weak anthropic principle."

Two popular physics blogs are opposed to this use of the anthropic principle.

For example, the weak anthropic principle alone does not distinguish between:

He called the anthropic principle "a sensible approach" to the cosmological constant problem.

Yet the strong anthropic principle would claim that this whole vast construction exists simply for our sake.