Sentence examples for either philosophy from inspiring English sources

No one adheres strictly to either philosophy, and it turns out we can be nudged one way or the other for illogical reasons.

Having produced movies for Wes Anderson, M. Night Shyamalan and Steven Spielberg, Mr. Mendel cautioned that committing fully to either philosophy can have its perils for a director like Mr. Apatow, who wants his work to be liked and admired.

PAGE G2 BARING IT FOR ANIMAL RIGHTS One can perhaps appreciate the novelty, without endorsing either philosophy: a strip club in Portland, Ore., features vegan food and dancers who are animal-product (and, presumably, much else) free.

But look at the assimilation of religion to morality (and vice versa) in the name of the BBC's "religion and ethics" department, and at the fact that in schools at AS and A-level it is possible to study either philosophy or a subject whose implausibly hybridised and indeed ignorant name "philosophy and ethics" conceals the fact that it is almost wholly RE.

Still, for all its problems, "The Immortalization Commission" is a fascinating piece of intellectual history, exploring the intersection of science, religion, mysticism and a kind of philosophical curiosity that made the early 20th century so much more intellectually dynamic, so much more open-minded and eclectic, so much more magical than either philosophy or science is today.

They are much more than either philosophy or autobiography, and should be thought of as belonging to a form of discourse which is more or less unnameable (unless one names it the essay), in which what is said is much less significant than the process by which it is said, and in which the movement of the mind matters more than the propositions that are advanced.

They think either that philosophy of science is an armchair pursuit – woolly metaphysics instead of hard physics – or they think the job of philosophy of science is to help train scientists do their job.

Either his philosophy had nothing to do with that era and its achievements, in which case it is pointless to accuse him of anything, or else the theoretical questions raised by him and other eighteenth-century philosophers, such as David Hume, a man far more skeptical than Kant, had the practical effect of stimulating people to produce more knowledge rather than less.

Austin didn't think that the investigation of language was more than a preliminary to theorising, either in philosophy or science.

In the end, you are left with a God whose essence is unknowable and indescribable Of what possible value is such a conception either to philosophy or religion?

"When a party is under pressure you can do one or two things: you can turn inwards, you can start gossiping about personalities or you can pull together, particularly given we may have a general election in a few weeks, and project a liberalism which I passionately believe is quite distinct to either philosophies promoted by the other parties".