Sentence examples for philosophical courses from inspiring English sources

Beating out physics and computer science degrees for the number 10 spot, an impressive 85.4percentt of graduates from historical or philosophical courses found jobs or further education within six months of finishing their courses, proving that – somewhat bizarrely – you can spend four years reading about Descartes and apparently waltz on into meaningful employment.

At age 13, Belcourt enrolled in Le Petit Séminaire de Québec to undertake a philosophical course of study, which he completed in 1823.

The limitations are technical only — and philosophical, of course.

Second, a traditional course-based program in mathematical biology would have faced bureaucratic obstacles (e.g., faculty governance approval of new courses), philosophical obstacles (e.g., debates over topics to be covered in courses and programs), and financial obstacles (e.g., the cost of offering courses with the required frequency).

Such distinctions are major philosophical topics, of course, and most non-philosophers won't be in a position to enter into high-level philosophical discussions.

For philosophical reasons, of course, but anyone who's seen the line of cars double-parked outside the building on a weekday morning might suppose a more practical agenda — namely, limited street parking does not allow for long farewells.

For philosophical reasons, of course, but anyone who's seen the line of cars double-parked outside the building on a weekday morning might suppose a more practical agenda namely, limited street parking does not allow for long farewells.

But over the course of the philosophical tradition, philosophers have repeatedly sought to reduce these three objects of special metaphysics one to the other, rather than to take each up as independent and irreducible.

If there is indeed a "crisis of philosophy," the authors see that itself as a prime opportunity for philosophical reflection and course-correction.

The school board meets to reconsider its move; at the meeting, a hundred and sixty-six people speak, each for three minutes, "by turns pro, con, eloquent, inarticulate, sentimental, arrogant, humble, coolly analytical, belligerently nationalistic, self-righteous, philosophical, and, of course, unassailably patriotic".

Creaking under the weight of Jaden Smith's Capitalised Philosophical Tweets: Of course, the internet isn't really full, as the Guardian's Samuel Gibbs explained, but it's also not the first time this fear has arisen.