Sentence examples for intrinsically that from inspiring English sources

White people hold the power, which means that they are superior to blacks (intrinsically, that is: God decreed it so), and the world has innumerable ways of making this difference known and felt and feared.

White people hold the power, which means they are superior to blacks (intrinsically, that is: God decreed it so), and the world has innumerable ways of making this difference known and felt and feared.

Let us therefore have a closer look at the other two alternatives, paying particular attention whether there is any way in which the epistemic objects and instruments could be construed as having their nature intrinsically, that is, as existing with svabhāva.

The art world is already dominated by male art, but the answer for female artists is to find our own strength, and not necessarily emulate men," Susan continue, "I choose not to sign my work on purpose, since historically and intrinsically that is how women's work has always been shown.

The performance of these tools has typically been evaluated intrinsically, that is, with respect to a gold standard set of annotations over a corpus of documents.

Social work aims to preserve and enhance social relationships, because we understand intrinsically that the interdependence of people is a core requirement for achieving quality of life.

"If the first and last thing that gay people hear from the Catholic Church is that your acts are intrinsically disordered, that's a tragedy," he said.

But all these people had the same view: They all thought that black people were inferior to white people, intrinsically inferior, that is.

Count data are intrinsically heteroscedastic, that is, the SD depends on the mean (Hilbe 2007).

It was from this approach that the idea consequently sprang that pictures are intrinsically symbolic and that thought should be reduced to a merely computational process.

Pluralists can agree with the hedonist position that a person's pleasure is intrinsically good for that person, and with the preferentialist's view that the fulfilment of a person's desire is intrinsically good for that person.