Sentence examples for It is pragmatically from inspiring English sources

It is pragmatically feasible to provide procedure-specific cadaveric surgical training alongside supervised clinical training.

The second premise says that it is (pragmatically) defective to accept a series of bets which guarantees a loss.

Second, it is pragmatically plausible for the chaser of a chasing event to become out of breath.

The norm in question should be rejected in this case because it has bad practical consequences for women, while serving the interests of men (it is pragmatically bad).

Nevertheless, Bridgman conceded that as long as the results of different operations agree within experimental error it is pragmatically justified to label the corresponding quantities with the same name (1927: 16).[8] Operationalism became influential in psychology, where it was well-received by behaviorists like Edwin Boring (1945) and B.F. Skinner (1945).

If thinking that someone who you thought had harmed you was actually a Buddha acting to provide you with an opportunity to develop patience helps you develop this perfection, then it is pragmatically wise to adopt this view.

In so doing Wood provided an ideological platform from which to criticize the American constituted order and the culture that underpins it that had the rhetorical and psychological advantage of being able to claim that it was pragmatically grounded in the lived experience of the American past, unlike alien and dogmatic Marxism.

But it was pragmatically the right decision for him to make".

The other is pragmatically utilitarian: however the money was raised, it now has an opportunity to do real good.

This is just another way of saying that it is in human nature to socialize and to be socialized, which is, pragmatically, exactly the view of the "intellectuals".

Mathematics is not supposed to be literally true, say the fictionalists, and they have a long explanation of why mathematics is pragmatically useful and intellectually interesting despite the fact that it is not literally true.