Sentence examples for idea of coherence from inspiring English sources

Formally speaking, it's an ambitious piece of work; admirable in its attempt to find a method for articulating a world in which the very idea of coherence - personal, cultural, historical - has been substantially destroyed.

Moreover, the idea of coherence as a special virtue of interpretation in legal reasoning plays an important role in the work of several major continental legal philosophers (see e.g. Peczenik 1989; Alexy 1989; Aarnio 1987; Alexy & Peczenik 1990).

The rationale behind the idea of coherence and organization is more clearly explained in Figure 2. The two outlined pseudocells are both compatible with the interaction rules represented in the simple graph at the top.

Gertrude and Ophelia are played by the same actress, Judith Rosmair – an idea of frantic coherence that confirms Hamlet's confused, incestuous idea of every woman as similarly contaminated.

What is lacking is a sense of coherence, an idea that unifies these disparate cultures, as opposed to a string of opportunistic decisions.

Fitelson takes it to be a consequence of this idea that a maximum (constant) degree of coherence is attained if the propositions in E are all logically equivalent (and consistent).

This study fulfilled several criteria for trustworthiness within narrative methodology suggested by Riessman [ 20]: an explicitly described methodology; use of tape-recorder; verbatim transcriptions; use of theoretical ideas from Labov and Gee; consideration of coherence of the narratives and concordance of the parallel analytic interpretations.

Barbara Flynn (as Margrethe Bohr), Henry Goodman (Bohr) and Geoffrey Streatfeild (Heisenberg) compellingly and movingly convey ideas of uncertainty and coherence on physical, moral, emotional and scientific levels.

The goal of this section is to characterize the ideas of the correspondence, coherence and pragmatist theories which animate the contemporary debate.

There are in fact multiple paths of coherence through Emerson's philosophy, guided by ideas discussed previously: process, education, self-reliance, and the present.

The idea of Santa Claus had an almost plausible coherence back in the days when Christmas gifts still bore the unmistakable stamp of the hand-made.