Sentence The phrase "one philosophical" is not correct in written English.
The proper form of the phrase would be "philosophically." You can use it to denote an attitude or outlook that is based on the study of philosophical principles. For example: "He viewed life philosophically, believing that every experience had the potential to be a learning opportunity."
The basketball coaching change at West Virginia last year signified a switch from one philosophical extreme to another.
One philosophical school, logical positivism (also called logical empiricism), held that all other scholarly disciplines should offer explanations like those of physics, the most advanced (and mathematicized) science.
If there's one philosophical tenet underlying the last decade of Hollywood films, it's this: If you go for it, you'll get it.
Ideal for late drivesaround Park and perfect for what one philosophical coachman prescribes for flushed and uncertain fares: Fresh air treatment.
One philosophical feature of traditional analysis, which worries mathematicians whose outlook is especially concrete, is that many basic theorems assert the existence of various numbers or functions but do not specify what those numbers or functions are.
And then there was one last question that lurked beneath my deepest thoughts, one philosophical bit of mambo-jambo which was anxiously trying to extricate itself from the furthest bits of my subconscious.
Ray's film, meanwhile, exposes the terrifying contradictions and disturbances in so-called normalcy itself, both personal ones and philosophical ones.
With worlds in one's philosophical toolkit, one is able to provide elegant explanations of a wide variety of metaphysical, semantical, and intentional phenomena.
Regardless of one's philosophical stance on this issue, we must each take personal responsibility for our security, and allowing citizens to arm themselves in self-defense is the only rational response to the reality in which we live.
But his pitch was one of philosophical defiance, especially on matters like the stimulus.
Plato makes it clear that both of these processes, one preceding the other, must be part of one's philosophical education.
