Sentence examples for constituted them from inspiring English sources

In general, Habermas agrees with hermeneutics that the whole domain of the social sciences is accessible only through interpretation, precisely because processes of reaching understanding already at work in the social sciences have antecedently constituted them (ibid., 107).

The remarkable thing was that I came to identify certain invariant properties, or what general system theorists used to call "isomorphies," that held or governed the system properties of all these systems regardless of the kinds of components that constituted them.

"The disciplines were redefined over the course of the half century following the [second world] war; from the means to an end they increasingly became an end in themselves, the possession of the scholars who constituted them...Academics sought some distance from civics".

Their suggestion is that reflection on cases of material constitution (e.g., statues and the lumps of matter that constitute them) can help us to see how two things can be the same material object but otherwise different entities.

Colonialism constitutes them as ignoramuses - vessels to be filled with the truth.

Gestures are a language that we use not only to express our feelings but to constitute them.

Nation states did not accrue great power in the 19th and 20th centuries by making concessions to the regions that constitute them.

The two elements are synthesized by an act of the imagination that constitutes them as a single experience the experience of seeing a book.

The chemical compounds that constitute them ultimately are generated by chemical weathering and are transported from the weathering site to the point of precipitation primarily in solution.

We're conscious of our thoughts and feelings; what we're not conscious of is their physical correlates, the chemical states in our bodies that constitute them and without which nothing could be felt or thought.

"He referred to the injustices, real or imagined, suffered by the Marathi speakers in order to constitute them as the only legitimate 'people,' " Gyan Prakash, a history professor at Princeton University, wrote in his 2010 book "Mumbai Fables".