Sentence examples for mind implicitly from inspiring English sources

The Studio Thinking Project, funded 2001-2007 by the J. Paul Getty Trust, studied the kinds of habits of mind implicitly and explicitly taught in strong visual arts classes, and the classroom structures that facilitate this learning.

All modern physicalistic theories of mind implicitly rest upon a theory of emergence (which is seldom articulated in any detail), but, thus far, none of these has dealt with consciousness in a fully satisfactory way (that is, the problem of the emergence of consciousness has not gone the way of the problem of the emergence of chemistry).

But those targeting the president for his choice of words do so with a larger objective in mind: To implicitly call into question his administration's record on countering global terrorist networks.

It is important to keep in mind that implicitly encoded in the term BREXIT is a hypothetical meaning.

At the behest of Damien Hirst himself, all 11 Gagosian galleries around the globe are simultaneously showing a selection of his Spot Paintings – a theme he's pursued for quarter of a century and one which David Hockney clearly had in mind when he implicitly accused his younger contemporary of using his assistants to do most of the work.

Something like this argument may be what Hume had in mind, if only implicitly.

Like Austen's Northanger Abbey, in which Catherine Morland is led astray by her avid reading of Gothic romances, Madame Bovary is full of warnings about the dangers of books, parodying critics of sentimental and sensation fiction who feared that words were capable of infiltrating the minds of impressionable (implicitly young and female) readers.

I went home with Twain's dictum implicitly in mind.

Both professors may scrutinize a research paper with these different costs of error implicitly in mind.

Newton himself had it implicitly in mind when he took the initial state of the universe to be everywhere the same before it developed "ye Sun and Fixt stars".

Second, we should ask whether the proposed definition expresses 'explicitly what we had implicitly in mind when we used the term' (FE 259; also RG 93).