Sentence examples for philosophical scope from inspiring English sources

The film career of Marlene Dietrich burst into enduring prominence in 1930, with Josef von Sternberg's "The Blue Angel," and they made six more films together, including "Dishonored" (which I discuss in this clip), from 1931, in which Dietrich's onscreen persona became refined to a degree of breathtaking precision, and expanded to a historical — even a philosophical — scope.

"Our Posthuman Future" takes on these issues with the kind of philosophical and political scope that they urgently require.

Thus, public health ethics also has to engage more traditional philosophical questions about the scope of privacy, the reach of public policy, and the limits and legitimacy of government intervention for the public good.

Liberal, socialist, and radical feminism continue to challenge standard philosophical assumptions about the scope of politics and the nature of justice.

The university environment gave Lefèvre's vision of philosophical reform a broad scope, extending even to mathematical works of the quadrivium.

Edward Spence (2011) further suggests that to adequately address the significance of SNS and related information and communication technologies for the good life, we must also expand the scope of philosophical inquiry beyond its present concern with narrowly interpersonal ethics to the more universal ethical question of prudential wisdom.

If this is the paradigm of philosophy rather than simply one strategy among many, then the discipline excludes many fruitful kinds of exploration and development, distorts the history of philosophy, and (because it works best in well-defined areas, even isolated arguments) greatly narrows the scope of philosophical concerns.

For the poem as a whole is equally an utterance by a dramatically presented speaker, and none of its statements is proffered for our endorsement as a philosophical generalization of unlimited scope.

Whether they ought to be labelled PMR is a philosophical question beyond the scope of this investigation.

It is an interesting philosophical debate, beyond the scope of the present paper, to consider whether unknown-but-deterministic causes constitute "chance," how this may or may not differ from "true stochasticity," and how the answer should affect the conduct of dose-response analysis.

Ball's disorienting novel takes its time revealing the scope of its philosophical concerns, but it rewards patience.