Sentence examples for philosophy assumed from inspiring English sources

This philosophy assumed that, in a media environment with only three networks, people would watch not necessarily what they liked but what they found unobjectionable.

"Clintonism" is, in much of the Democratic activist universe, a synonym for spinelessly appeasing Republicans in order to win, an establishment philosophy assumed to comprise no inherent principles of its own.

The philosophy assumes a reality in which muscles exist only in relation to one another, under strain of a weighted barbell, in the confines of the gym.

As John DiIulio of the University of Pennsylvania puts it: it is either a cheap campaign tactic (assuming Mr Bush doesn't really believe in it) or a flawed public philosophy (assuming he does).Mr Bush clearly believes it.

That, arguably, is high science: but x-phi is also mass observation, researchers watching unnoticed how people respond to particular situations and posing new questions as a result, or out on streets with clipboards trying to find out if their fellow citizens really would make the choices speculative philosophy assumes they would.

But it has also found itself under fire from a growing list of interest groups, schools of thought and entire nations that have protested its message (as they see it), its morals (as they interpret them) and its philosophy (assuming it has one).

Damage tolerance design philosophy assumes that numerous cracks can be present at various arbitrary locations in a structure, which makes fatigue life based shape optimisation very computationally intensive.

And our world is not as straightforward as her philosophy assumes.

1. Avidya: Acquired Blindness: As with most spiritual practices, yoga philosophy assumes that we're all made from the same thing.

Thus, without reneging on his earlier criticism in Education for Modern Man of any educational philosophy that assumed a fixed human nature, Hook recognized the legitimate role of a liberal education as the initiation of every human being into the cultural traditions of his society.

There has been a tendency in political philosophy to assume political nationalism as the default position.