Sentence examples for crude concepts from inspiring English sources

But I have to confess that I, along with hordes of other London theatergoers, experienced an almost childlike pleasure watching these crude concepts translated to the stage in Ayub Khan-Din's "Rafta, Rafta" (that's Scenario 1) and Marc Camoletti's "Boeing-Boeing" (Scenario 2).

His job is to pick the brains of neurosurgeons and convert their crude concepts into proven products.

First, through a process of isolation into a "crude" or "confused" concept (SW VI: 125); second, through the crude concept's analysis by means of judgments; and third, through the classification of these judgments (cf. Stout 1888b: 477; Weiss (1928) overlooks the first step).

That would be a mistake, according to psychological scientist Karen Matthews of the University of Pittsburgh, who sees much of value in that original, crude concept.

Having seen one and the same man in various positions, moods, clothes and places, then, should we see him again, the total-representation that now appears is the concept of this man.[63] According to Herbart, crude general concepts of objects and events arise analogously to these incipient individual ones (SW VI: 124 5).

Furthermore, on the basis of flowing process of heavy crude oil, the concepts of threshold temperature and certain production temperature of thermal wells are introduced.

Even if it is granted that crude versions of our concepts of fairness or guilt originated through evolutionary processes in our hominin ancestors, independently of any connection to moral truths, it remains possible that through cultural evolution we have developed refined conceptions of fairness or guilt that can be employed in epistemically respectable ways (FitzPatrick 2014a).

While such a statement may be attempting to distill a set of stories or concepts, the crude manner in which it is repeated, perpetuated, and culturalized grows quickly dangerous - including countless stories that follow a similar narrative of the shattering of self-perception and self-acceptance of a twelve-year-old.

But they do fail because the concept is crude and ideologically driven.

If there are grounds of skepticism about this they would have to lie in reasons to doubt the soundness of our first-order moral arguments about fairness, rather than in claims about how and why a crude version of the concept first arose (Nagel 1997).

Considering the lacking familiarity with nudging prior to the interviews consumers may have provided a rather crude attitude toward a concept defined and explained to them.