Sentence examples for results of thought from inspiring English sources

But he's not interested in showing solitudes themselves, in depicting subjectivity; he displays the results of thought in action.

Much of ethics, philosophy of language, and philosophy of mind is based on the results of thought experiments as well, including Searle's Chinese room, Putnam's twin earth, and Jackson's Mary the colour scientist.

In the early modern period, philosophers habitually speak of relations as the "products of comparison" or "results of thought", while at the same time allowing for things to be related apart from the activity of any mind.

The late great Jiddu Krishnamurti pointed out that time is actually the result of thought, or in a way, is thought: in those blessed moments when we drop the mind and enter the "flow" of our experience, or the "zone," all thought disappears and we wake up to the glory of the present moment, unblemished by memory or anticipation.

But her designs are not spectacular for its own sake: each is the result of thought and research, and seeks to open up new possibilities of the way we live in cities.

"Manorexia" is a cheapening label, making eating disorders sound like a trend, a depersonalised wave of behaviour rather than an incredibly individual condition, the result of thought processes, behavioural patterns and misguided beliefs that change from sufferer to sufferer.

Bacon's cosmological system a result of thought experiments and speculation, but not proven in accordance with the inductive method presupposes a finite universe, a geocentric plenum, which means that the earth is passive and consists of tangible matter.

It is usually a result of thought patterns.

Patients described similar experience of failure to complete the intended task as a result of thought interruptions.

Depression is seen as such a negative action, even if it is a subconscious one, and it is the result of thoughts that are extremely pessimistic.

Scientific instruments which embody some results of a thought style, "direct our thinking automatically on to the tracks of that style" (1936, VI).