Sentence examples for some experiential from inspiring English sources

"There will be an opportunity for US businesses to provide some experiential knowledge to the Canadian entrepreneurs that are able to get involved in it, and then there will be opportunities for Canadian businesses to come into the US market and provide some real value," he said.

The BUPA and the Postdoc Network hope this article will provide some experiential information that others may find useful in developing postdoctoral associations at their own institutions.

This analysis highlights that although some experiential techniques are used in forensic psychology to facilitate cognitive change (e.g., schema therapy), there is still a key focus on rational reasoning techniques such as Socratic questioning, psychoeducation, and thought monitoring.

Kohák is suggesting I think that our understanding of divine presence, or equally of contingency and order, also has some phenomenological content: to see in full what it is for God to be present, one needs to have some experiential knowledge of the contexts in which the concept of divine presence originates.

For with this understanding of an intuition we can say that what justifies our belief in a self-evident proposition is that it seems true, just as we might say that what justifies us in having some experiential belief is that perceptually, the world seems to be that way.

And it is characteristic of a mental state that it has some experiential quality, e.g. of pain, that it hurts.

The intimate setting, beefy sound system and sky of lasers gave the bass-centric programming some heavy experiential weight. .

The intimate setting, beefy sound system and sky of lasers gave the bass-centric programming some heavy experiential weight.

After entering the room and being bummed out that it was just another catwalk and not some trippy experiential environment, I noticed a man shadily standing in the corner of the room.

When he said that the whole meaning of a (clear) conception consists in the entire set of its practical consequences, he had in mind that a meaningful conception must have some sort of experiential "cash value," must somehow be capable of being related to some sort of collection of possible empirical observations under specifiable conditions.

This is not an unalloyed endorsement; unlike Hugo or Life of Pi, both of which worked perfectly well (maybe even better) in 2D, I fear that Gravity may lose some of its experiential raison d'etre if stripped of its meticulously orchestrated stereoscopy, exposing a lack of narrative depth, looking a little (how shall I put this?) flat.