Sentence examples for is understood independently from inspiring English sources

In the biomedical model the disease of osteoarthritis is viewed as a set of symptoms relating to underlying pathology, which is understood independently of the person with the symptoms.

Piketty believes that the rise in inequality can't be understood independently of politics.

The intent here is to describe this technique very briefly so that this paper may be understood independently.

As when studying an organism, the structure of theory cannot be understood independently of its history and function.

It is now recognized that the interstellar medium and heliosphere are coupled intimately through charge exchange of neutral H and protons, and that the physics of the outer heliosphere and neighboring LISM cannot be understood independently of each other.

Constructivist notions are emphasized, implying that social (societal) systems cannot be understood independently of an "observer," since they are not naturally predetermined but to a large extent "socially constructed".

Bourdieu (1986) maintained that the theory should be considered in its whole and that the different capitals and the three states of cultural capital could not be understood independently.

One could argue that there is a conceptual holism between them, in that they cannot be understood independently of each other, and must be inter-defined (Hamilton 2013 ch 1.2).

The challenge for sentimentalism, by contrast, is to produce a theory of the sentiments on which they can be understood independently of the evaluative concepts that the theory uses them to analyze.

For example, according to Fillmore & Atkins (1992) the use of the verb 'bet' is governed by the risk frame, which is as follows: In the same vein as Frame Semantics (Clausner & Croft 1999), Langacker's Theory of Domains argues that lexical expressions cannot be understood independently of larger knowledge structures called 'domains'domains

This criticism suggests that considerations concerning the autonomous self cannot avoid questions of identity and hence whether the self of self-government can be understood independently of the (perhaps socially defined) values in terms of which people conceive of themselves; this is a subject to which we now turn.