Sentence examples for ideas critically from inspiring English sources

He thought that Solzhenitsyn's achievements, especially "One Day" and "Gulag," were so great and his independence and integrity were so beyond judgment that to criticize him, even to engage his ideas critically, was wrong.

The pre-stage-entrepreneurs, as explained earlier, are in the planning stage of the venture creation process and hence, would like to bridge with individuals to get their ideas critically examined by the people known to them, since they are eager to get as much information as possible before they start a venture.

MS had the original idea, critically analysed the available data, reviewed other compilations and textbooks, searched and retrieved the original papers and drafted the manuscript.

They will, however, find many departures from Heidegger on Nietzsche's philosophical significance (see Derrida 1979 [1978]), and many instances where Nietzsche's ideas are critically activated against Heidegger and his self-presentation.

JSR, JS, JMB, and DAL contributed key ideas and critically revised the manuscript.

All the text was read without preconceived ideas and critically several times to understand parents' experiences of communication with the NICU staff, including underlying meanings and explanations that were not immediately obvious.

CEW and SM conceived of the study idea and critically reviewed the manuscript.

RF had the original idea, and critically reviewed the results and the manuscript.

As gambling is unlikely to exert actively damaging effects on the brain, the cognitive sequelae of gambling disorder may provide insights into addictive vulnerabilities; this idea is critically evaluated in light of recent structural imaging data.

Although it did not lead to improved outcome of intensive care unit (ICU) patients enrolled in randomised studies [ 12, 13], this concept promoted the idea that critically ill patients are often under-resuscitated, even in the absence of hypotension or of any sign of blood volume deficit.

For Descartes some of the ideas that are critically important for philosophy, mathematics, and physics are innate, and sense experience is at most the agency that elicits these ideas.