Another theory is the coherence theory of truth, in which truth is verified by its relation to other truths in a belief system. If the system remains consistent, then the statement can be true. Both statements are consistently true within a specific system. The pragmatic theory of truth, which we credit to William James, holds that true beliefs should serve as a basis for action. In other words, something is not objectively true, but rather true in relation only to what is useful or desirable at a given time.
Some theorists claim that truth can only be found within the formal system of language.
However, we don't generally concern ourselves with the proofs of such redundant statements, unless it is for some demonstrative purpose. The definition of Truth given at the last meeting was that Truth is an interaction between the perceiver and the perceived. Also, we shouldn't just limit truth to something between us and objects. This interaction is harder to account for . Philosophy courses for Spring Quarter include Aesthetics, Ethics, and Introduction to Philosophy.