Sentence examples for process tradition from inspiring English sources

These qualifications notwithstanding, one philosopher working within the process tradition advocates revisions in process theism that would move it in the direction that the critics suggest.

Interest in gender and technology arises from several sources: historians writing about the connection between housework and domestic technology, broad feminist political interest in reproductive technologies, and sociologists working in the labor process tradition.

Based on characteristics of the decision-making process (tradition vs. deliberation) and outcome (vaccinate or not), 4 subgroups of parents could be distinguished: traditionally non-vaccinating parents, deliberately non-vaccinating parents, deliberately vaccinating parents, and traditionally vaccinating parents.

Eventually the formed communities become dedicated more to the work of maintaining the past-tradition of how they exercised their values in the past instead of asking how they may be practiced in the present as process-tradition.

Religious communities then become places that do not dictate morality and ethics to the world -- but instead become centers of reflection in which ethical reflection can be refined and renewed through practice, community, history and process-tradition.

Religious communities cannot fully be committed to the ethical quest; they are as much centers of culture-making as they are meaning-making, though this does not mean the process-tradition does not have much to contribute.

The post-religious ethical quest then must be outside the religious commitment to institution, but must also be post-secular with a commitment to communities of practice which resist the urge to make meaning-making an historical-tradition instead of a process-tradition.

The post-religious ethic then would need an almost religious approach: communities of practice willing to root the ethical conversation in a historical context and frame it as an unfolding, dynamic process of tradition.

Such risk aversion can manifest in many forms including: process development traditions (particularly for fine chemicals and pharmaceuticals), project assessment methods and preoccupation with new product speed to market and protection of existing market share.

It's outward-looking and based on real user needs, not internal government processes and traditions.

"Much remains to be done to ensure that citizens of all races have equal opportunity to share and participate in our democratic processes and traditions".