Sentence examples for discourse and conduct from inspiring English sources

The axioms of logic and morality do not require for their interpretation a special source of knowledge, since neither records discoveries; rather, they record resolutions or conventions, attitudes that are adopted toward discourse and conduct, not facts about the nature of the world or of man.

He eloquently deplored the decline of civility in our public discourse and conduct.

A fifth-generation information system (5GIS) is like a "user-definable" expert system, in that it allows the user to enter a description of the universe of discourse and then conduct a conversation about this, all in a natural language.

He declines to define the emotions the composers were expressing (easily identifiable anyway, he reckons): what interests him is the discourse, and how it was conducted.

The U.S. EPA has furthermore engaged in an ongoing scientific analysis and discourse regarding the conduct of DNT studies, the interpretation of the data from these studies, and their regulatory impact.

The combined expertise of the four analysts was essential to the coding process: one researcher was an intensivist experienced in qualitative research, one was an expert in team discourse, and the remaining two had conducted the observations in the first phase of the study.

We argue that the emergence of these global rankings reflects a scalar shift in the geopolitics and geoeconomics of higher education from the national to the global that prioritizes academic practices and discourses conducted in particular places and fields of research.

To answer the research question "What do nurses consider a reward and how can these rewards be categorized?", 20 in-depth semi-structured interviews with nurses were conducted and analysed using discourse and content analyses.

In short, such conduct is destructive of public discourse, and cannot be tolerated under the law.

All his observances group incantation of canonical liturgy, participation in assemblies with other monastic orders (kumbhamela) at various places and at astrologically determined times, alms begging, teaching religious topics to the laity, and conducting scriptural discourse with lay and monastic scholars (shastrartha)—are ancillary to his main purpose, which is meditation.

Sexual discourse and aural pleasure only.