Sentence examples for pragmatically not from inspiring English sources

Third, they must be promoted and judged pragmatically, not ideologically.

Forget the neutral language; he was saying it was a mistake, although pragmatically, not ethically.

The Obama administration has decided pragmatically not to demand big new troop contributions to avoid an early failure.

Standard care was defined pragmatically, not by study protocol, and allowed the attending clinician to select the route (gut or intravenous), starting rates, metabolic targets, and composition of nutrition to be provided to patients based on their ICU's current practice.

Though many party members favoured the total abolition of slavery, the party pragmatically did not call for abolition in those states that already had slavery.

"This war is destined, sooner or later, to effectually abate this nuisance of slaveocracy by removing the cause," Leland explained pragmatically, "Why not plunge in and settle it at once? Go at it bravely, and be done with it".

But elsewhere, Mrs. Thatcher was less belligerently defiant and more pragmatically accommodating: not only in the case of Hong Kong, where she initiated negotiations with China that would culminate in the 1997 transfer, but also in Rhodesia, where she was determined to face down the Tory right, and bring about an independence settlement.

David Dombrowski, vice president of design at Schick-Wilkinson Sword, who slept on the street outside the Marriott Marquis with his wife and daughter, said more pragmatically: "Why not a lighted floor plan to get you out or down a stairway, like airplanes have on the floor?

Mr Rogozin later softened Moscow's stance slightly, saying that the Russians understood that the ISS was "fragile in the literal and figurative sense", and that it would "act very pragmatically and not put obstacles in the way of work on the ISS".

On day 8: PN was initiated PN: trace elements, minerals (potassium, phosphate, magnesium) and vitamins Doig 2013 [14] Standard care: was defined pragmatically and not via protocol.

In 1983, Richard took this case to show that our apparent substitution-failure intuitions should be explained pragmatically and not semantically.