Sentence examples for bring philosophy from inspiring English sources

Particularly striking was his unwavering consciousness that it was his mission to bring philosophy to a definite completion.

An equivalent "open humanities" initiative could help to bring philosophy out of the study and into the community.

He considers Lily: "Average, more or less — bright, of course, and curious, and a bit reckless, and possessed of an annoying tendency to try to bring philosophy to bear on daily life in rather purist and militant ways — but all that this added up to, essentially, was average for a decent young student at a decent New England college" (in Lily's case, Middlebury).

According to Cicero, Socrates (469 399 BCE) was the first to bring philosophy down from heaven, locating it in cities and even in homes (Tusc.V.10).

On the other hand, stressing the close connection between philosophy and mathematics fit into a time when many philosophers tried to bring philosophy back into contact with the sciences.

Although it does not represent a homogeneous tradition, the philosophy of experience refers to common features of several schools and currents of thought which attempted to bring philosophy closer to the sciences of nature, and more particularly to the "new psychology", which was neglected and relegated to the background by the other tradition.

P17 Alain de Botton brings philosophy to YouTube.

As Cicero eloquently put it, "He brought philosophy down from the skies".

This, admittedly, is still largely the case, but it appears that the internet has begun a process of bringing philosophy back to its roots in the agora.

Free jazz was, for me, more rock and roll than rock and roll, the ultimate headbanger music that brought philosophy to the spirit of anarchy and deep loam to the prefab rootlessness of the postwar suburb.

Lear's very original and fruitful way of bringing philosophy and psychoanalysis together is by way of an analogy between the failure of the philosopher's descriptions of human nature to include all human possibilities and the failure of the analysand's fantasy to keep at bay everything he or she would rather not know.