More recent work has articulated interfield relations without relying on the notion of a theory (Bechtel 1986, Burian 1993, Grantham 2004a, 2004b, Mitchell 2002).
Rosenzweig presents speech as more deeply linked to temporal experience than is rational thought, and hence as a tool eminently capable of grasping and articulating the relations of creation, revelation, and redemption which we experience in time.
A conception of law must therefore articulate the relation that must hold between some right or obligation and institutional practice if the right or obligation is to be permissibly enforced.
As Cinotto clarifies, "The symbolic and material 'stuff' from which ethnicity is created need not be rooted in an immemorial past to be authentic, but does need to be meaningful in the lived experiences of people in a group and useful in articulating the relations of power in which they are involved".
Eriugena is an original philosopher who articulates the relation between God and creation in a manner which preserves both divine transcendence and omnipresence.
The principles of research ethics originated from the Nuremburg Trials and were initially articulated in relation to a particular kind of research, which was characterised by physical intervention.
Several studies have indicated that work performance can be used as an indicator that articulates the relation between humans and indoor climate in office buildings.
By 1918 the attempt at a more systematic and philosophically sophisticated understanding of a "higher concept of experience" (SW 1, 102) within what Benjamin now calls "the coming philosophy" is articulated in relation to Kant's transcendental idealism.
The expressions we read in law books articulate an inner relation among legal imperatives.
That is, the Syntactic View carefully breaks down fundamental concepts and principles in genetics and population genetics, articulating definitions and relations among terms.
