A construction is here to be understood in the elementary sense of producing drawings or diagrams, using certain instruments, such as a ruler and/or a compass, and not in the modern sense in foundational terms, i.e., a constructive, axiomatic foundation for geometry.
Those distinctions sounded like we were talking about the underlying essence of authentic reform in foundational terms in a way that previous descriptions lacked.
By offering us a conceptual frame through which to focus on race without being solely beholden to flesh or skin, this study alters the foundational terms of feminism and places Asian femininity at the center of an entire epistemology of race.
And third, certain incoherent features of postmodern skepticism prove explicable in foundational terms.
Second, the errors of traditional philosophy are best critiqued in foundational terms.
PQ may not be a familiar term, but it is a foundational skill we all practice every day.
But the case for the humanities can also be understood in less transactional terms and more as a foundational preparation for a life well lived.
One way of providing a foundational framework for such a view is in terms of the multiverse.
We addressed these questions by developing a set of cases for teaching evolution, designed so that students can be introduced to a foundational understanding of evolutionary processes on a molecular level in terms of genes, proteins and cell function.
The most prominent and critical vocabulary terms are defined in the following subsections, as a foundational alphabetic glossary.
400 C.E ., whose Abhidharmakosa (1923-31) is a foundational psychological text for Northern Buddhists, avoided defining pleasure (sukha) in terms of current desire by defining it instead through desire for it arising after it has stopped (1984, p. 66).
