Sentence examples for Intellectual proposition from inspiring English sources

It was about selling emotion — about finding the soundtrack that would make this store or that restaurant feel like something, rather than being just an intellectual proposition".

He had to refine an intellectual proposition into something that looked like a stump pitch to the electorate – a message that would set pulses racing in Beales's focus groups.

It was also an intellectual proposition, in how the band brought new information and states of mind to a century of American music: bluegrass, folk, blues, Motown, Bakersfield country and so on.

Unlike truth in the Western sense, satya is not an intellectual proposition but a way of life which has to be actualized and embodied directly by each person.

Generally speaking, a thesis is an intellectual proposition; an antithesis is a reaction to the proposition that seeks to negate it; and a synthesis is a means of reconciling the thesis and the antithesis with an aim of creating a new -- and presumably a more functional -- thesis.

Of course, you can't possibly explain DHARMAKAYA - the non-dual Buddha body of ultimate reality - to someone who doesn't have a relatively deep background in the intellectual propositions of Mahayana.

Other topics that will be discussed include FDA regulation of medical technology, intellectual property, value proposition, and business model development.

Asking the participants to describe practical examples and encouraging them to perform creative thinking, this study identified both actual cases and creative scenarios to determine the unique data use and reuse mechanisms, value propositions, intellectual prospects, and future opportunities in this integrative knowledge space.

This approach is an extension of Ulrich's [Sloan Manage. Rev. 39 (1998) 15.] proposition of intellectual capital to a practical framework of entrepreneurial capital.

Topics in the series include developing and honing your idea, developing a problem statement and value proposition, protecting intellectual property, sources of funding, business structures, the regulatory environment and making a successful pitch.

George Bealer characterizes a rational intuition as an intellectual seeming that some proposition is necessarily, or possibly, true (Bealer 1998: 207 08).