Sentence examples for broad senses from inspiring English sources

Contents of experience, then, often seem to have a predicative structure, involving objects (in either narrow or broad senses) and properties.

He concludes by reducing these to two broad senses—(1) substance as hypokeimenon, the ultimate substratum, which is not predicated of anything further; and (2) substance as form that which makes each thing the kind of thing that it is.

And he does so quite consistently, because he understands the terms "language" and "word" as they occur in the doctrines in unusually broad senses — for example, he explicitly includes as forms of the "language" on which he says thought depends not only language in the usual sense but also painting, drawing, and music.

Generically, this movement of thought amounts to a displacement from the center of philosophical attention of the notion of meaning in favor of that of use: in suitably broad senses of those terms, replacing concern with semantics by concern with pragmatics.

Encouraging bounded risk taking and reducing fear of failure can help hone an organization's broad senses - muscle memory - on how to respond to emerging threats and complex risk relationships.

Heterosis in both the narrow and broad senses is prevalent in numerous species and has been critical for agricultural productivity for many decades (Whaley 1944).

In a broad sense, I mean.

In a very broad sense, yes.

In a broad sense, FAST was nothing new.

In a broad sense, Christian culture produced it.

Coronations, however, are a consecration only in the broad sense.