The phrase "dialectical situation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a philosophical term that is used to describe a relationship in which two opposing sides share the same goal but cannot find a way to reach it through direct agreement. For example, a dialectical situation can exist in a family where the parents and children want to be able to spend meaningful time together, all while managing their obligations and commitments to school and work. Despite the shared goal of having more quality time together, both parties struggle to reach a compromise.
But we owe a great deal to this short-lived cerebral music, for it provided a dialectical situation wherein a return to tonality and pulse-centered rhythms in music could emerge.
As for marriage, it is "a highly dialectical situation".Mr Lethem is wise to the many hypocrisies of these political movements, ever mindful of how lofty ideas grow tangled with guilt and ego.
The dialectical situation regarding (a) is complex.
Accordingly, we seem to be left in the following dialectical situation.
One may convince himself this is indeed correct by considering the following: in a dialectical situation, the only way to attack the assertion ¬A is to assert A, and be prepared to defend this assertion.
At any rate, whether or not we accept pantheism as a sort of theism, what we mean by 'atheism' will vary according to what in the dialectical situation we count as theism.
Paraconsistent approaches to the sorites paradox had been advocated by Marxists for some time, with borderline case predications providing paradigm examples of dialectical situations.
The course will study the historical, sociological, and anthropological scholarship, as well as the literary representations of the dialectical processes that shaped their situation: the destruction of the Palestinian landscape and the creation of a new Israeli society, landscape and maps.
Normally, Polybius lays great emphasis on causality, and his distinction (III, 6) between the causes of an event (aitiai) and its immediate origins (archai) is useful up to a point, though it is more mechanical than that of the great Greek historian Thucydides and allows nothing for the dialectical character of real historical situations.
Hegel called this evolution "the dialectical process" (see dialectic).
This conflicts with the hermeneutic view characterized by critical subjectivity, by aiming at understanding and finding meaning, by viewing every situation as unique, by conducting a dialectical cycle to gain knowledge, by aiming at enlightenment, edification, enrichment and personal growth with emphasis on quality which may impair treatment integrity (see section on study design).
