Sentence examples for larger philosophy from inspiring English sources

Still, it is hard to buy into the larger philosophy when you are a student, or a teacher, inside a school that is closing.

President Obama will have a couple of goals when he speaks, at the National Defense University this afternoon, about his counterterrorism policies — which also means talking about his larger philosophy of law and war and where they meet.

It may say something about the show's larger philosophy too, that the strange, creepy element of the entirely human-looking extraterrestrials is that they possess the ability not to age.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin May 23, 2013 President Obama will have a couple of goals when he speaks, at the National Defense University this afternoon, about his counterterrorism policies — which also means talking about his larger philosophy of law and war and where they meet.

This scheme is part of the larger philosophy of a perfect person whose views are in perfect accord (Sk.

But as Lewis (1983e) makes clear, natural properties play many more roles in his larger philosophy, including in the theory of rationality, the theory of mental content, the theory of linguistic content, and the theory of laws.

Although he was a scam artist, he was also a believer in his own scam, which was a fundamental tenet of what became his larger political philosophy.

By and large, corporate philosophy on disclosure was "the less the better".Slowly the veil is being lifted from shareholders' eyes (see article).

Here's a taste from the second preface Nietzsche wrote to it: "The unconscious disguise of physiological needs under the cloaks of the objective, ideal, purely spiritual goes to frightening lengths – and often I have asked myself whether, taking a large view, philosophy has not been merely an interpretation of the body, and a misunderstanding of the body".

Nativism is a supporting element in these larger Rationalist philosophies.

It is and must remain a question too large for philosophy to know what explains the force of the other's expression.