Sentence examples for contemporary practical from inspiring English sources

As the era of contemporary practical ethics dawned in the early 1970s, it was natural for philosophers and religious moralists to assume that their role in the division of labor within this budding field would call for much more than the modest metaethical chores traditionally allotted to them, such as providing definitions for terms like "right" and "good" (Hare 1952).

None of the available literature provides a contemporary practical guide to phase II design.

This paper reports data on the contemporary practical challenges of communication, disclosure and patient autonomy faced by professionals in providing cross-cultural cancer care.

In contemporary practice, this technique is rarely used and is reserved only for severe cases in which other techniques are not practical or possible [73].

At the fortress of Imbrim you get a more contemporary & practical glimpse of the days when Nubia was a much more important place that it is now.

"But in Japan, people are more interested in contemporary and practical items".

Here the focus will be on the three main types of that are prevalent among contemporary philosophers: Practical Non-Evidentialism (which includes what is sometimes called "pragmatism"), Conservativism, and Fideism.

Our findings highlight the need to provide consumers with readily accessible, sustainable, contemporary and practical, usable, evidence-based information.

An icon of Dutch style and home design, the Frozen Fountain (Prinsengracht 645; 31-20-622-9375; www.frozenfountain.nl) houses a dynamic collection of contemporary furniture and practical yet wacky home accessories.

Richly shot in gloriously grainy 16mm, Andrew Renzi's Fishtail is just an hour long, but brevity doesn't impede soulfulness in this lyrical portrait of modern cowboys in Montana, which engages with the practical contemporary realities of the American west while stoically mourning the growing chasm between nature and its human masters.

One contemporary theory of practical reasoning, offered by Velleman (1989), casts knowledge of the self in a particularly important role.