Sentence examples for intellectual viability from inspiring English sources
That's why I, and many people, think it's way past time to take a step back and ask some serious questions about the intellectual viability of things like TED.
By the 17th century, however with the displacement of the Earth from the centre of the universe in the new astronomy of Copernicus (1473 1543), Galileo (1564 1642), and Johannes Kepler (1571 1630) and with the rise of the new mechanistic physics of Descartes (1596 1650) and Newton (1643 1727)—astrology lost its intellectual viability and became increasingly recognized as scientifically untenable.
The workshop recognised that a range of practical factors would necessarily restrict the research to sub-projects selected according to their intellectual rigour, viability in terms of primary sources, cost and personnel, and fit with the project's key research questions.
In engaging with the limits and possibilities of recent assemblage-based work in urban studies, our concern has been to help forge new analytical tools for deciphering emerging patterns of planetary urbanization, which have unsettled the coherence and viability of earlier intellectual frameworks.
"We work with inventors one-on-one and also offer group workshops that assist with brainstorming, market analysis, technical viability, patent applications and alternatives, intellectual property and nondisclosure agreements, and getting your product into the marketplace".
Equally important, leaders in solar should prioritize the development of Intellectual Property (IP) as central to long-term viability.
The Apache Incubator specifically promotes diverse participation in development projects to improve the long-term viability of the project community and ensure requisite diversity of intellectual resources.
That intellectual state of affairs in the Democratic Party amounts to an either-or choice between viability on matters of civil liberties or national defense.
As much as anything else, though, it is a sort of dramatic practical joke: a playscript conceived for "open" use by those who don't believe in the viability of plays anymore, as well as a metaphorical examination of the crisis of the Marxist intellectual written by an intellectual who wishes it known that he may be neither Marxist nor in crisis.
