Sentence examples for shallow notion from inspiring English sources

The shallow notion of participation, therefore, still needs to be debunked.

Those who have studied the relationship between presidents and Congress doubt seriously whether Mr. Obama's latest outreach will yield much. "It's a rather shallow notion," said George Edwards, a political scientist at Texas A & M University and an expert who has written extensively on presidential power.

But it only considers a shallow notion of reasons, namely preferences over states of affairs or prospects.

On the shallow notion, entities that exist but do not really exist are to be counted among the ontological commitments of a theory: it is trivial or analytic that 'Socrates exists' is committed to Socrates, and that 'elephants exist' is committed to elephants, whether or not Socrates or elephants have real existence.

We've got a pathetically shallow notion of freedom in this country, and that's perfectly reflected by this common claim that you lose it when you have kids.

However, what makes them dangerous is that their not-so-thinly-veiled racism (because let's be honest, would the perseverance of this kind of claim be even remotely fathomable if our president were not black?) is tied so overtly to an increasingly fanatical and shallow notion of what it means to be American.

A book spun off of the popular blog betrays shallow notions of truth and egalitarianism.

"Brandon Stanton's 'Stories' betrays shallow notions of truth (achievable by dialogic cut-and-paste) and egalitarianism.

By comparison, "Stories" betrays shallow notions of truth (achievable by dialogic cut-and-paste) and egalitarianism.

These shallow notions insult the reader's awareness of the well-established critiques around many of them as theoretically unrigorous and materially impracticable solutions.

In evaluating a truthmaker account, then, it must be supposed from the start that either both notions are taken to be shallow or both notions are taken to be deep.