In response, New Urbanists argue for, and seek to build, an urban form that is, to use one of the movement's foundational phrases, 'human scale'.
"Ever closer union," the phrase in the foundational document of the E.U., the 1957 Treaty of Rome, is just stated as a goal, without any explanation either of what it means or of why it would be a good thing for most Europeans.
Such observations were foundational in early generative linguistics, which recognized the central role of phrase structure, rather than word order, in syntax.
It's an inelegant phrase that has been slow to take hold, perhaps because the foundational idea of Rwanda's post-genocide order is to emphasize an inclusive national identity, and to treat Hutu and Tutsi as distinctions that belong more to the past.
Dilthey advocated the necessity to maintain a primarily content-related distinction to demarcate different ambits of science and he defended the legitimacy of the phrase Geisteswissenschaft. Dilthey rejected the argument that psychology could not be foundational for the human sciences because of its methodological similarity to the natural sciences.
In order to acknowledge the intersectional oppression, the spaces being created, and foundational work of queer undocumented youth, members of the newly-formed National Immigrant Youth Alliance (NIYA) coined the phrase 'Undocuqueer' as a political identity.
Ethical guidance relating to what Google is doing here with the Duplex AI is actually pretty clear if you bother to read it — to the point where even politicians are agreed on foundational basics, such as that AI needs to operate on "principles of intelligibility and fairness", to borrow phrasing from just one of several political reports that have been published on the topic in recent years.
I want foundational health.
"RISC was foundational," Andreessen says.
