He, however, finds hard and soft inadequate as distinctions, and prefers to divide it into four: sharp, which means military; sticky, which means economic power, as it both seduces and compels; sweet, which means culture and values; and hegemonic power, which means the ability to set agendas.Mr Mead is very fond of naming things.
Whereas the temporal resolution of the hemodynamic response assessed by fMRI is inadequate to separate fine distinctions in the sequence of neural processing, EEG measures provide millisecond temporal resolution that can resolve the temporal order of neural activity.
Some philosophers, however, have found the recognition/appraisal distinction to be inadequate.
Fashion is a skillful master of enthusiasm, and of a Pavlovian discernment of certain correspondences — between a current best-seller and a potential successor, for instance — but is an inadequate touchstone in the search for honest, disinterested distinctions.
Maybe the distinction between Steve Jobs and David Chase — no less than the one between Steve Jobs and Andy Warhol — is artificial, inadequate, and obsolete.
Panentheism faces challenges both from those who find that any lessening of the emphasis upon divine transcendence to be inadequate and from those who find some form of pantheism more adequate than any distinction between God and the world.
The distinction between foreign service and home service personnel has sometimes caused difficulty because of inadequate liaison between overseas representatives and the makers of foreign policy at home.
Challenges identified include: curricula that are not competence-based; unclear distinctions between nursing and midwifery especially in francophone countries; shortage of teachers; and inadequate training and teaching materials and infrastructure [ 19].
(1997, 2-3) Since most philosophers who invoke the distinction want to reject 'thing'objectect' and 'entity' as non-sortals, Griffin's suggestion is inadequate, or at least is a shift to a different concept with the same label.
Inadequate, inadequate, inadequate.
