Sentence examples for rationally consistent from inspiring English sources

A person with this internal conflict may be extremely clever and shrewd, one to listen to on many issues, one to trust on many issues, and may even win a Nobel Prize for her intellectual greatness, but she is not admirable enough, and rationally consistent enough, to be wise.

Despite the numerous types of communication or information theory extant today and those likely to be formulated tomorrow the most rationally and experimentally consistent approaches to communication theory so far developed follow the constructions of Shannon and others described above.

IT WOULD take me much too long to figure out a rationally or ethically consistent answer to the question of what libertarians can be blamed for, so I've been following the debate on that question, which my colleague responds to, with some trepidation.

M118 a novel, rationally engineered heparin provides consistent anti-Xa and anti-IIa activity with a constant anti-Xa:anti-IIa ratio over time.

Those looking to discredit religion and theism generally had only to focus on what is most obvious, consistent and rationally cogent in his work.

And governments may not act consistently or rationally.

But let me stake my claim here: the just-good-enough Universe we inhabit is more consistent with my view than any other rationally acceptable explanation proffered so far.

Stoicism teaches that the universe is rational, that it can be explained rationally, and organized rationally.

Finally, different tradeoffs between one's own perfection and the perfection of others may be rationally eligible and this too will contribute to the plurality and variety of modes of life consistent with the perfectionist ideal.

Concepts (or attempts at concepts) that group their purported referents according to non-essential or inconsistent characteristics, or otherwise embody mistaken presuppositions such as "extremism," which implicitly treats any consistent or thoroughgoing conviction as bad, regardless of its content are invalid and cannot be rationally used.

Nevertheless, it must be noted that for Kant empty judgments can still be rationally intelligible and not in any way nonsensical, if all the concepts contained within them are at least logically consistent or "thinkable" (Bxxvi n).