Sentence examples for philosophy that there from inspiring English sources

It highlights a curious philosophy; that there are movies and there are films, and the two are somehow distinct.

But Rawls believes, like most of his peers in liberal philosophy, that there are many questions about how we should live our lives that we do not need to agree upon.

When she says "Richard Nixon and George W. Bush, among other recent American statesmen," have subscribed to the "philosophy" that there should be legal impediments to an atheist becoming president, she is simply daft.

The mechanics of "trading" a business are well known, and not as important as the philosophy that there is a right time to sell all businesses and redeploy the funds.

Arendt's experience at the Eichmann trial bolstered the belief that defines her political philosophy: that there must be a rigorous separation between love, which we can experience only privately, and respect, which we earn in and require for our public lives.

Mr. Quagliano had started playing golf at age 7 and begun taking part in tournaments at 11. From the beginning, he practiced several hours a day, even in driving rain, following his father's philosophy that "there are no days off from practice".

I would argue that there is a direct line from the Enlightenment philosophy to nihilism, that is to say a philosophy that says there are no limits to what human beings may do.

The man is not Jewish, but he claims he wore the garment to practice theosophy, a spiritual philosophy that holds "there is no higher religion than truth".

"There is a philosophy that has been there for the last six, seven years and that makes it easier because every time you get a manager with the same philosophy.

The politicians who designed this war are all supposed to be adherents to a philosophy that holds that there is nothing more powerful in the world than greed -- that it should be the governing force in as many human interactions as possible.

At the turn of the century, Elisabet Ney's studio became a gathering place for influential Texans drawn to "Miss Ney" and to the stimulating discussions of politics, art, and philosophy that took place there.