Sentence examples for structural laws from inspiring English sources

These structural laws or axioms as he calls them in his Erkenntnislehre govern relations between elementary psychical formations.

Stumpf believes that Köhler's isomorphism thesis, which postulates the existence of an identity relation between the structural laws of the psychical world and that of the physical world, presupposes the theory of psychophysical parallelism, which Stumpf rejects as well.

Its task is to establish relations between phenomena, functions and formations and to investigate the origins of complex relations in simple relations, fixed by means of definition, and to determine the structural laws to which they obey.

The perspective was implicit in the original sociological positivism of Comte, but was theorised in full by Durkheim, again with respect to observable, structural laws.

Ahmad Nader Nadery, who heads the Free and Fair Election Foundation of Afghanistan, an independent watchdog group, said the signing of the structural law "is an encouraging development".

Wednesday's signing of the so-called structural law appeared to have helped assuage those concerns, offering a bright spot in the often grim assessments of the prospects for Afghan democracy.

Through the work of Simmel, in particular, sociology acquired a possible character beyond positivist data-collection or grand, deterministic systems of structural law.

The new Spanish government has passed three structural reforms laws in its first months in office to deal with these three problems.

Mr. Volcker's resolute call to reach down into the mire of our financial fiasco and make the necessary structural changes through laws is exactly right.

To better understand the individual (e.g., attitudes and beliefs) and structural (e.g., laws and regulations) factors that influence and shape pharmacists' decisions about selling syringes to injection drug users (IDUs).

"The commission is concerned that structural issues, including laws and policies that violate the right to adequate food and freedom from hunger, remain in place, which could lead to the recurrence of mass starvation.