Sentence examples for excessively abstract from inspiring English sources

These critics contend that libertarian ideas of individuality are ahistorical, excessively abstract, and parasitic on unacknowledged forms of group identity and that libertarians ignore the obligations to community and government that accompany the benefits derived from these institutions.

As the gap between these two groups widens, Anderson notes that the academics have tended to drift off into irrelevant, often excessively abstract research while the engineers have lost contact with the source of ideas in the field.

Such discussions could deviate us from the paper's goal and because of their subtle and excessively abstract nature, entrap us in long and tedious elaborations.

He later turned away from Kant, whom he saw as having himself turned away from an empirical approach to philosophy to one that is excessively abstract and a priori.

Yet learners were also concerned that formal cross-cultural education might result in stereotyping of different racial and ethnic groups; and in any case was excessively abstract and theoretical [ 12].

Hatab's voice is neither excessively personal nor abstract as he takes the reader through a set of insights regarding eternal recurrence and Nietzsche's struggles with life and affirmative joy.

"So not excessively excessive.

Sleek abstract geometry has replaced excessively detailed Art Deco motifs.

But it's also a film, or seven films, in thrall to the patterns produced by city streets and suburbs seen from the air: a kind of abstract counter to the excessively humanist Family of Man exhibition four years earlier – more a precursor, in its depiction of modern America, to serial photography of the 1960s, or the New Topographics in the 1970s.

Try to abstract the question and response a bit if you feel that the questions are excessively leading or too pointed overall.

With the former he associated an excessively exalted view of philosophy as the 'queen of the sciences', capable of establishing fundamental, necessary, absolute and abstract truths.