Sentence examples for challenge of thinking from inspiring English sources

Worse, it can excuse politicians and writers from the challenge of thinking.

One needn't be a committed fan of Cage's, or Bailey's, to enjoy the challenge of thinking about how recordings alter, enhance, or distort the experience of live performance.

It'll all eventually become mood music, right?" One needn't be a committed fan of Cage's, or Bailey's, to enjoy the challenge of thinking about how recordings alter, enhance, or distort the experience of live performance.

"I do like the challenge of thinking about how to make a sculpture really fast and also I like the challenge of using a medium that I don't normally use".

Hence the SuBo test, which he says screens out people who may be more enamoured with their own musical mavenness than with the challenge of thinking themselves into the musical moments of more mainstream listeners.

Out of this context emerged the legal challenge of thinking about copyright protections for "digital goods". In their recent talk, Dariusz Jemielniak and Jérôme Herguex presented their research on the social acceptability of file sharing amongst international LLM students at Harvard Law School (note: this study was financed from Polish National Science Center grant no. UMO-2015/19/B/HS4/03223).

The challenges of thinking and executing strategically have perhaps never been as pervasive as they are now.

This talk investigates the contours, the stakes, and the internal tensions of cosmic sympathy for the Stoics in order to argue that sympathy puts front and centers the challenges of thinking the cosmos on analogy with the organism and, at the same time, the paradoxes of Nature once it is understood as transindividual and agential.

The study confirms the value of this enterprise; in lucid prose, Surface Encounters offers not only a new perspective on the challenges of thinking about animals, but also a sound introduction to the ways that posthumanist discourse contributes to animal studies.

The objective is to enhance our perception and challenge models of thinking by presenting a post-humanistic phenomenological encounter of the world.

Having considered all of these questions new work by Dalby (2017) on security is providing novel constructs around inter-coupled environmental social insecurity that challenge ways of thinking about hazard and disaster in the Anthropocene.