Sentence examples for organized philosophy from inspiring English sources

1032 China 1085 China Cheng Hao, Wade-Giles romanization Ch'eng Hao (born 1032, Henan province, China died 1085, Henan) Chinese philosopher who, with his brother, Cheng Yi, developed Neo-Confucianism into an organized philosophy.

Cheng Hao, Wade-Giles romanization Ch'eng Hao (born 1032, Henan province, China died 1085, Henan), Chinese philosopher who, with his brother, Cheng Yi, developed Neo-Confucianism into an organized philosophy.

Since that time I have organized philosophy workshops at a Palestinian university in East Jerusalem, at an Islamic university in Indonesia, with members of a Hasidic community in New York, with high school students in Salvador da Bahia (the center of Afro-Brazilian culture), and in a First Nations community in Canada.

No one work brings them together into a systematically organized "philosophy of religion".

Gerald Kellman, who trained Mr. Obama as a community organizer in Chicago and taught him the organizing philosophy of leveraging power by listening and forming relationships based on self-interest, said the future president liked to keep things civil.

For the Turkish military, its organizing philosophy has always been preserving the secularist traditions that Turkey's post-World War I founder, Kemal Ataturk, set in place.

One of his professors, Marshall Ganz, a veteran organizer of Southern blacks in the civil-rights era and for United Farm Workers in California, introduced him to an organizing philosophy that emphasizes what Ganz describes as "the role of storytelling — and emotion — in motivating participation".

Rabois, who is now 10 weeks in at Khosla Ventures, said, "Our organizing philosophy is to provide assistance to entrepreneurs and help them to build the most interesting companies they can… It's about understanding what entrepreneurs need is less capital and more formative advice.

"You can have the most inspirational candidate, you can have the best organizing philosophy in the world, but if you can't organize your data to take advantage of it and get lists in front of the canvassers and take these volunteers and use it in a smart way and figure out who it is we're going to talk to — I mean, the rest of it is all pointless".

This is one of their great ironies: their whole organizing philosophy is premised on the notion that voters can be whipped into an excited frenzy behind the sorts of candidates who don't exactly exude personality or personal charisma, and whose ideas primarily revolve around being civil and careful and not making any big promises or having much in the way of big ambitions.

I like to think I keep an organized home, but the home-organizing philosophy of Barbara Reich deserves an argument.