Sentence examples for articulating the interest from inspiring English sources

('Preface and also Introduction to the Author's Philosophical Collected Works', Jacobi, 1812 25, vol. 2) In the piece, Jacobi tried to sum up his intellectual odyssey by articulating the interest that had motivated it from beginning to end, and thereby also to bring some systematic unity to what might otherwise have appeared a scattered philosophical production.

While others have commonly either ignored the question altogether or have not even recognized that it exists, this luminary has been unique in discussing it prominently and openly and in articulating the interest for evolution that lies in it.

"Those present also articulated the interests of the local unionist community and discussed issues expressed by nationalist residents, as the delegation sought to understand why the parade was opposed".

Our politics can implement this reform agenda by using the evidence that has been assembled, robustly articulating the public interest, and staring down interest groups.

Like so many other modern thinkers, Hegel reserved the exercise of this capacity for a minority, a "universal estate" responsible for articulating the general interests of humankind.

In short, the methodological naturalist can insist that anybody interested in "serious metaphysics" should start by articulating the substantial existential commitments of our folk theories, as articulated in their synthetic Ramsey sentences.

The problem is, they don't articulate this interest in economy in the public sphere.

LB: We start out discussing the theme and then I ask each curator to come up with one artist who is quintessential to their viewpoint about what the theme is; then we discuss that and out of that we then ask the curators to articulate the field that interests them and then to populate that field with other artists work, building on the relationship with the first artist.

In an oft-quoted passage, he wrote his own passionate definition of this consciousness, urging his belief that "class happens when some men, as a result of common experiences (inherited or shared), feel and articulate the identity of their interests as between themselves, and as against other men whose interests are different from (and usually opposed to) theirs.

We believe this conclusion and the analysis upon which it is built was necessary as the empirical study of the BIONOF case revealed that respondents were unable to properly articulate the presumed grid operators' public interest responsibility.

Smith articulated the paradox that while self-interest is the driving force of entrepreneurial activity, the entrepreneur is in his everyday activity entirely oriented toward meeting the wants and needs of others not because he wants to but because he has to.