Sentence examples for intellectual phenomenon from inspiring English sources
Disruption is at least in part an intellectual phenomenon in which new ideas arise unconstrained by dominant preconceptions.
It is still, to most people, almost entirely an intellectual phenomenon, something they know but do not feel.
He defines love of God as an intellectual phenomenon whose level depends on the intellectual status of the person (treatise 3, chapters 35 36; Ehrlich 2004a).
"Speaking about climate change is not a matter of intellectual luxury — the phenomenon is an actual fact," the tape says according to al-Jazeera.
The author's stupendous research and grasp of the sources are such that few will contest his core argument that the Enlightenment was a coherent, Europe-wide phenomenon, intellectual in origin, which represented a profound shift in the way that men thought about themselves and the world around them.Mr Israel would like his book to be studied beyond academia.
Relatively early in his career, philosophy is defined as "an experiential science of spiritual phenomena" that seeks to "cognize the laws governing social, intellectual and moral phenomena" (Dilthey 1924a, 27).
The problem is these are only intellectual concepts as phenomena itself does not have any bias or capacity of thought.
A unique Russian phenomenon, the intellectual opposition considered as a social force".Mr Stoppard's characters are strangers in today's Russia.
The author of The Blind Assassin and The Handmaid's Tale revealed last week that she has a singing cameo in the Canadian film Score: A Hockey Musical, the story of a teenage hockey phenomenon whose intellectual mother, played by Olivia Newton-John, is dismayed by his ascent to fame.
Further, as natural phenomena, all intellectual and social activities are affected by interactions with their natural surroundings, including powerful geophysical and cosmic forces.
The analogous fact, however, that our cognitive mechanisms reflect an evolutionary history that may preclude a direct intellectual experience of natural phenomena is not yet widely appreciated (Crutchfield 1994).
