Sentence examples for experiential implication from inspiring English sources

What has experiential implication is, in most cases, not an individual sentence but a larger chunk of theory.

"Landscape" refers both to a conceptual field that examines how humans affect geographic space and to real places, and the word has both analytical and experiential implications.

Psychoacoustics, the science of sonic perception and cognition, can be employed in archaeological research to estimate human experiential implications of acoustic dynamics of environments, spaces, and objects.

In other words, Lewis would have to abandon his reductionism and agree with Quine's holistic conclusion that individual material object statements like P have "no fund of experiential implications to call their own" (Quine 1969, 79).

What troubles me are the implications of experiential culture becoming so prevalent, and the consequences of social lives built around "trying everything once".

This experiential mode of processing suggests implications for the perception of and response to stress situations.

At certain points in their lives, children have neither the legal status nor cognitive or experiential status to understand the privacy implications of research involvement.

Psychoanalytic theories by their nature are insufficiently precise to have negative implications, and so are immunised from experiential falsification.

Implications for educators who wish to test the Experiential Workshop in their classrooms are proposed.

Implications for research on mood and cognition as well as Cognitive Experiential Self Theory are discussed.

Some implications for the foresight field of this multi-scalar mode of thought, as well as of the experiential turn more broadly (towards design, media, games and performance) are outlined.