Sentence examples for sharp dichotomy from inspiring English sources
Ultimately, Gallagher's sharp dichotomy between the goals of Union and emancipation seems excessively schematic.
Although the actual range of choice is much wider than this, a sharp dichotomy clarifies the issues for consideration.
She is fascinated with what she sees as an artificially sharp dichotomy between disability and able-bodiedness in our society.
He invokes Darwin's belief that any sharp dichotomy between human beings and other animals cannot survive a basic understanding of evolution.
Accordingly, many empiricists insist on a sharp dichotomy between the physical sciences, which ultimately must verify their theories by observation, and the deductive or a priori sciences e.g., mathematics and logic the method of which is the deduction of theorems from axioms.
This is in fact a special form of pleading that rests on artificial parameters: implicit in The Rest Is Noise, for all its formal disavowals, there remains an assumed sharp dichotomy between high and low art, and a privileging of the discourse of the former.
Muslims opposed to understandings of Islam as monolithic, self-contained and defined by unyielding rules and sharp dichotomies naturally emphasize their faith's rich diversity of thought and practice over many centuries and cultures.
These proposals avoid uncomfortably sharp dichotomies, but they have a revisionary character.
It seeks to undermine other sharp dichotomies as well, including those between body and mind, subject and object, ends and means, and nature and culture.
Above all, as this essay will reveal, the dual impact of continental and pragmatist philosophy contributes to a feminism that challenges the philosophical construction of sharp dichotomies and opposed binaries.
He has identified four characteristics of pragmatism: the rejection of skepticism; the willingness to embrace fallibilism; the rejection of sharp dichotomies such as those between fact and value, thought and experience, mind and body, analytic and synthetic etc; and what he calls 'the primacy of practice' (1994c).
