Sentence examples for explicit philosophy from inspiring English sources

The town has since declared a moratorium on subdevelopment and is rewriting its zoning regulations under an explicit philosophy of maintaining Sprague's rural character.

In addition to their "do no evil" motto, Googlers have always been guided by another, much less explicit philosophy: "computational arrogance".

He had plainly been coached by people who had learned the lesson of Robert Bork, a nominee who had had his very explicit philosophy, expressed in writings from which he vainly attempted to dissociate himself, tied to him like a block of concrete and had then been dumped into the Potomac.

And while he was familiar with Saussure and structural linguistics, to which he occasionally referred, he admitted that he had never formulated an explicit philosophy of language but insisted that one could be reconstructed from elements employed throughout his work.

As Dr. Rob Reynolds, co-founder of Xplana Learning and master of all things content, explains: "...textbooks in the U.S. have, from the beginning, combined their content with either an implied or explicit philosophy of teaching and learning.

Second, on its religious side, the pragmatist tradition offers untapped resources for feminist reconstruction, ranging from the explicit philosophies of religion in the classical writings of Peirce, James, Dewey, Santayana, and Mead, to the implicit ones in the current revival of pragmatism on both sides of the Atlantic.

The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution began in 1966, but, unlike the Great Leap, it did not have an explicit economic philosophy.

As Hughes adapted Reep's ideas, and applied them at the FA's Centre of Excellence at Lilleshall, direct football became the explicit tactical philosophy of the English game, and the emphasis came increasingly to focus on long diagonals and effort.

The concept of the Unconscious was already explicit in philosophy, psychology, neurology and psychiatry long before Freud's and Janet's description of unconscious phenomena [1].

Marxism, like existentialism, makes this necessarily practical orientation of philosophy explicit.

In a dictionary we look mainly for what may be called explicit definitions; in philosophy, for definitions in use..