Sentence examples for given that philosophy from inspiring English sources

Given that philosophy -- and grammar -- S&S might do well to take Finkle's advice and "release the video and forget the book".

Given that philosophy, the timing of me taking on the role at KPMG was perfect.

Given that philosophy, Mr. Rubell, the New York night life impresario and a co-founder of Studio 54, the Manhattan club that was the beating heart of the city's disco scene, might be amused to find himself the focus of an auction of artwork and other items he possessed until his death in 1989.

Given that philosophy of language is also closely related to metaphysics, the discussion continues below.

Given that philosophy of neuroscience, as other branches of philosophy of science, has both descriptive and normative aims, it is critical to develop methods for accurate estimation of current norms and practices in neuroscience.

Shun questions whether there is a good intellectual grounding for this asymmetry, given that Chinese philosophy promises to illuminate some aspects of the ethical life that are not as well appreciated or studied in Western philosophy.

He should carry it again this year,  given that his governing philosophy of economic fairness and help for the poor is consistent with the majority sentiment of most Catholics.

And given that his general philosophy of mind identifies the mind with force, his identification of the principle in question with force also imports an implication that it is a mind (he does not yet quite say this in God. Some Conversations, but a few years later in On the Spirit of Christianity (1798) he explicitly describes God as a Geist, a mind).

Skepticism enjoys a remarkably strong place in Enlightenment philosophy, given that confidence in our intellectual capacities to achieve systematic knowledge of nature is a leading characteristic of the age.

Readers are far more likely to find favor with Locke's philosophy given that it coheres much better with their current beliefs (see Nelson 2007 for more on this general theme).

Of these, Norman is by far the best-known, but given that the former banker and philosophy don has no media and arts jobs (sitting on boards apart) on his CV, only an unfortunate confusion with a legendary African-American soprano with an almost identical name can explain why the Old Etonian has been daftly mentioned as a culture chair contender.