Sentence examples for intellectual philosophy from inspiring English sources

Lawson told his side of the story in his erudite memoirs, which give 1,000 pages of detail about his policies and intellectual philosophy, but say almost nothing about his interesting antecedents, beyond mentioning that his father was a tea merchant, and his maternal grandfather was a wealthy stockbroker.

Wulf D. Hund, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, Department of Socioeconomics, University of Hamburg and Charles W Mills, John Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Northwestern University.

BROOKS: The problem with them and the problem with Limbaugh in terms of intellectual philosophy is they are stuck with Reagan.

Clearly, according to Liberal Democratic intellectual philosophy, it's alright for JFK and Clinton to fool around on their wives all they want but when a real threat to the Obama Liberals comes forward and worse yet to Dems, he's black, well they must get him and get him quickly.

The quest for happiness has been the direct or indirect subject of a huge chunk of intellectual endeavor: philosophy, theology, psychology, economics and, of course, literature, which has tended to cast a jaundiced eye on the matter.

There were no "departments" as we know them today and little intellectual specialization; philosophy, the classics and theology constituted the standard curricular fare.

The study is comprised of six main sections, which can be listed as Introduction, Being Instrumental: Thinking to Think, Intellectual Instruments of Philosophy, Basic Design and Philosophy, Basic Design Studio: Theory and Space, Discussion.

The book offered a history that was epic in scope, taking in every product of southern intellectual culture, from philosophy and theology to literary criticism and poetry.

William Romaine Newbold, a professor of intellectual and moral philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania in the early part of the twentieth century, "persuaded himself that the writing used both a cipher common from Bacon's alchemical manuscripts along with a separate and far more complicated system best described as an anagrammed micrographic shorthand".

His grand synthesis of discursive philosophy, intellectual intuition, and asceticism came to be known as the "Transcendental Theo-Sophy" (al-ḥikmat al-muta'āliyah).

But among the savants of the early seventeenth century, only Gassendi, whose awareness of empiricism's roots and implications is evident across his intellectual pursuits, integrates philosophy and science on what he believes to be strictly empiricist grounds.