Sentence examples for critical propositions from inspiring English sources

These contradictions are framed as public relations doublethink and presented as critical propositions designed to illustrate the gaps that can exist between representation and reality.

Hence the continued investigational validity and analytical efficacy of the critical propositions presented in Orientalism (1978), especially in the field of Middle Eastern studies.

His early, showily empty novellas, in which he spoke (or didn't speak) for one of the many generations X, were superseded by the American Psycho controversy/publicity campaign - fading with time and the interesting critical proposition that the antihero doesn't actually rape and mutilate, he merely thinks about it.

Many analysts say the critical factor in defeating Proposition 6 was Ronald Reagan, then the former governor, who said it would be costly to implement and infringed "on the basic rights of privacy".

In the following, we will compute the critical groups by using Proposition 2.8.

Based on this proposition, the critical, ordinary and redundant links could be correctively classified and avoid the enumeration of all the maximum matchings.

In a critical evaluation of Levelt's propositions against current knowledge of binocular rivalry we will then demonstrate that the original propositions are not completely compatible with what is known today, but that they can, in a straightforward way, be modified to encapsulate the progress that has been made over the past fifty years.

None of the other statewide propositions involved as critical a political policy issue as the one on term limits.

The following propositions characterize the critical points at infinity of the associated variational problem.

We argued that this was critical in ensuring that the propositions were sound and we based this argument on the high correlation between questions that sought basic information and soundness of argument (r = 0.79, p = 0.06).

A free-speech regime cannot accommodate the notion of blasphemous speech, of speech interdicted in advance, for the cardinal tenet of First Amendment doctrine is that no concept or proposition (even one critical of a deity) should be either demonized or glorified before it is put to the test of rational deliberation.