Sentence examples for rational speech from inspiring English sources

Then it's on to the Kantian sublime: stretching a point rather, Smith discovers Kant's description of the vertiginous apprehension of forces that dwarf reason in your first frenchie: "kissing becomes silence, rational speech cut off, causing us literally to be dumbstruck".

This has caused such polarization of the engineers versus audiophiles debate that rational speech has only rarely been heard.

Holding it in won't do you any favours in the long run you'll probably find yourself doubled over on the top of a double-decker come sunrise, incapable of rational speech, limiting yourself to the occasional groan of anxiety-flecked pain.

Holding it in won't do you any favors in the long run you'll probably find yourself doubled over on the top of a double decker come sunrise, incapable of rational speech, limiting yourself to the occasional groan of anxiety-flecked pain.

Perhaps because André Breton and the surrealist movement colonised the idea of "revolution by night", it slips our notice sometimes that all the modern art and writing in Paris was, one way or another, an art of dreams; it just didn't put this in Breton's rational political speech.

In concrete terms, this means that Habermas develops a two-level social theory that includes an analysis of communicative rationality, the rational potential built into everyday speech, on the one hand; and a theory of modern society and modernization, on the other (White 1989).

The third, Hypatia (Abigail Savage), is something of a mathematical savant; she has a second-act speech about rational and irrational numbers that is meant to be more profound than it is, but she spends a good part of the play scribbling serious-looking numbers on various surfaces, either because she's a genius or because she's autistic; it might be both.

His speech was rational and did not reveal delusions or hallucinations.

A third, more technical notion of consciousness, access consciousness, has been introduced by Block (1995) to capture the sense in which mental representations may be poised for use in rational control of action or speech.

Whereas a state is said to be A-conscious if it is poised for free use in reasoning and for direct rational control of action and speech (i.e. available or accessible to several cognitive mechanisms), the P-consciousness of a state is what it is like to be in that state (whether or not it has A-consciousness).

Two words: rational allocation.