Sentence examples for built-in value from inspiring English sources
"Every thought, every observation, every judgment, every description, whether of the modern scientist or of anyone else, is soaked in preconceived built-in value judgments, assumptions and dogmas at least as rigid, if not more rigid (because they are so often unconsciously embraced), than those of any explicitly religious system.
Kumar and Bjorn-Andersen (1990) state that information systems "have built-in value biases reflecting the value priorities of the culture in which they are developed" (p. 535).
Therese Shechter, the director of the documentary How to Lose Your Virginity, said that our culture defines virginity in a certain way which brings along built-in value judgements.
The Disability Adjusted Life Years measure used to quantify the burden of disease has built in "value choices" weighing a year of healthy life lived at very young ages and older ages lower than years lived in between [ 34].
A quintessential pantry snack with built-in kitsch value, it confers coffeehouse cool while seeming just right for the stroller scene.
If he can't attract the financing and support for his work, it suggests that New York may no longer be a place where smaller, less institutional performing arts groups — even one with the built-in marquee value of Mr. Wheeldon — can be created and flourish.
McDonough's latest version of the principle referred to as "cradle-to-cradle" design is modeled after nature's own waste-free economy and makes a strong case for the goal of reprocessing, in which every element that is used in or that results from the manufacturing process has its own built-in recycling value.
Even the built-in incentives to value research more highly can be exaggerated.
Plain NF, with no '$', is a built-in variable whose value is the number of fields in the current record.
In the age of Google Maps and built-in GPS, the value of getting lost has been mostly forgotten.
Owning a home, for most of us, comes with certain built-in stress factors maintenance, market value and a certain loss of housing flexibility among them.
