Sentence examples for rational attributes from inspiring English sources

But those are all rational attributes.

Otto stresses what he calls the nonrational character of the numinous, but he does not deny that rational attributes may be applied to God (or the gods or other numinous powers), such as goodness and personality.

The results suggest that researchers should exercise caution before attributing apparent anomalies to behavior-driven expectational errors rather than to other rational attributes unrelated to behavior, such as illiquidity.

The theory of economically rational behaviour attributes such free-will offerings to the "warm glow" that arises from "acting rightly" or "being seen to act rightly".

These results indicated that there was no correlation between the vessel size and the visibility of venodilation, suggesting that it is rational to attribute the increased success rate of the respiratory jugular venodilation-guided puncture to accurate vein localization rather than to a larger target size.

To mark the centenary of Arthur Miller's birth, the RSC kicks off its main-house season with a revival of his most famous play; and the result, in Gregory Doran's production, is an emotionally enriching version of a work that, in the words of one American critic, makes the rational a poetic attribute.

In addition a representation theorem is proven such that points are attributed rational coordinates.

Kant maintains that all rational beings necessarily attribute this value to themselves and that they must, on reflection, acknowledge that every other rational being has the same value and on the same grounds: because of the rational nature that is common to all persons.

For instance, feedback control mechanisms are components of systems constructed for the purpose of reducing the difference between an actor's goal and their current state, and these systems tend to exhibit some form of efficiency or consistency, such as the consistent rational behavior we attribute to intentionality in humans [19 21].

It can be tempting for even the most rational among us to attribute features of our personalities to the stars.

Aristotle formalized the man-brute view, attributing a rational faculty to humans alone, lesser faculties to the animals.