Sentence examples for mainly philosophy from inspiring English sources

Its new insights can be understood as primarily exposing fallacies in the traditional way of thinking about language, truth, thought, intentionality, and, perhaps mainly, philosophy.

There he continued to participate in plays while studying mainly philosophy.

In the 9th century the Arab al-Kindī was the first notable scholar to use the Arabic language in a general introduction of mainly Aristotelian philosophy.

Thompson built his team strictly by his philosophy — mainly through the draft, with the occasional dabble in the dangerous free-agent market.

Some traces of ancient philosophy, mainly Stoic, may be found in the Mishna and in the subsequent Talmudic literature compiled in Palestine and Babylonia.

The common denominator, Mr. Danto concluded, was meaning, and that led him to propose that the art of our time was mainly animated by philosophy.

(These degrees of potential surprise have made their way into philosophy mainly through the work of Isaac Levi. See Levi 1967a 19788).

The Aristotelian treatises dealing mainly with natural philosophy are the Physics, Coming-to-be and Passing-away, On the Heavens, and Meteorology.

His teaching activity resulted in a group of scholars working mainly in the philosophy of science, including Janina Hosiasson (later Mrs. Lindenbaum; 1899 1942), Edward Poznański (1901 1976), Dina Sztejnbarg (later Mrs. Kotarbiński) (1901 1997) and Aleksander Wundheiler (1902 1957).

The so-called sophismata-literature flourished during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries; many important developments in philosophy, mainly in logic and natural philosophy, appeared in texts of this kind, where masters could feel free to investigate problems and develop their own views, much more than they could in more academic and strictly codified literary genres.

10 52 Critical realism is derived mainly from the philosophy of Bhaskar, 53 who argued that the purpose of science is to describe social phenomena in a way that makes sense to us and not just to seek the absolute truth as in experiments.