Sentence examples for a neutral concept from inspiring English sources

Parité is not a neutral concept.

While state-building is often presented as a neutral concept, others have pointed to the inherently political nature of the project and to the fact that building of states can mean reinforcement of oppressive regimes.

Contemporary advocates sometimes emphasize, instead, "inclusion," a less neutral concept, and one that gestures at the political agendas that inevitably shape these debates.

The question of suffrage was raised, obviously, during the revolution, and again in 1848, and again in 1870 whenever France got rid of a king or an emperor, French men would dust off their "neutral" concept of liberty, equality, and fraternity in a one-and-indivisible republic, and then decide, with inscrutable illogic, that the indivisible was male.

The question of suffrage was raised, obviously, during the revolution, and again in 1848, and again in 1870 — whenever France got rid of a king or an emperor, French men would dust off their "neutral" concept of liberty, equality, and fraternity in a one-and-indivisible republic, and then decide, with inscrutable illogic, that the indivisible was male.

As a neutral geographic concept, "East Asia", superficially, indicates some certain commonality.

In this hoary context, it will be hard to disentangle the apparently neutral concept of evolutionary development through time from a notion of progress as the tree of life branches toward heaven" (Gould 1997).

The new normal idea was that economic growth will be sluggish; the new neutral concept is that, in response, interest rates will stay low.The fundamental problem is that debts remain too high, relative to the capacity for borrowers to service or repay, unless interest rates are held at very low levels.

The energy neutral concept defined in[8] is extended in[19].

"Parenting in Three Stages" wonders exactly when and why parenting became a participle and blames the women's movement for turning the idea of raising children into a gender-neutral concept.

Results showed that emotive participants had a greater tendency than those in a neutral mood to group concepts according to their emotional associations, and to distinguish concepts with different emotional associations.