Sentence examples for emphasize intersections from inspiring English sources

It is interesting to note, therefore, that both Rorty and McDowell draw extensively on the thought of Donald Davidson, and both emphasize intersections between Davidson's philosophy and Gadamerian hermeneutics.

You emphasize the intersection between "black" and "Muslim". How does this work against stereotypes and social inequalities?

"I love a queer immigrant!" The words, amidst colorful rainbow flags, were part of the 2012 May Day immigration march in downtown Los Angeles, and emphasize the intersection of immigrant and Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) organized groups, communities and their issues.

The Molecular and Cellular Biology concentration emphasizes the intersection of modern research in cellular biology with medicine and society.

The Certificate emphasizes the intersection of interpretive approaches from the arts and humanities with methods from the environmental design disciplines.

My work is guided primarily by the life course perspective on human attitudes and behavior that emphasizes the intersection of historical and biographical time.

In particular, the Certificate emphasizes the intersection of interpretive approaches from the arts and humanities (including close reading, formal analysis, discourse analysis and the making of artistic work products) with methods from the environmental design disciplines (including spatial analysis, representation, and iterative design interventions as a means of research).

It is conducted in the laboratory of a faculty member in the biomedical sciences shadowing of physician-scientists in a clinical setting, emergency room shadowing, weekly seminars presenting patient-based discussions emphasizing the intersection of science and medicine, career development seminars, and clinical case-based learning sessions.

One hour before each concert, BMA docents lead concert-related tours emphasizing the intersection of musical and visual arts.

Named in honor of womanist/feminist leaders Anna Pauline Murray and Nannie Helen Burroughs, this public lectureship features women theologians and religious scholars whose work and ministry emphasize the critical intersections of race, gender, and class as they relate to the transformative uplifting of church and society.

Although my goal is to be synthetic with respect to different research approaches, it is necessary to frame the discussion with brief descriptions of new research in each area and then emphasize points of intersection.