Sentence examples for systematic articulation from inspiring English sources

At a time when there was still no fixed Christian Bible or uniform church organization, their often elaborate creation myths and eschatologies constituted some of the earliest attempts at a systematic articulation of Christian beliefs.

The framework is built on the inter-connection among different types of indicators, and on the systematic articulation of their relationships into seven indicator approaches.

The Logic of the Cultural Sciences [Cassirer 1942] presents Cassirer's most developed and systematic articulation of how it is possible to achieve objective and universal validity in both the domain of the natural and mathematical sciences and the domain of practical, cultural, moral, and aesthetic phenomenon.

As Yoga Journal once accurately stated, "It's hard to imagine how our yoga would look without Iyengar's contributions, especially his precisely detailed, systematic articulation of each asana [yoga posture], his research into therapeutic applications, and his multi-tiered, rigorous training system which has produced so many influential teachers".

Fichte arrived in Jena in May of 1794, and enjoyed tremendous popular success there for the next six years, during which time he laid the foundations and developed the first systematic articulations of his new system.

This imagery incorporates into Christian theology the great themes of pilgrimage, renunciation, alienation, and asceticism; and the biblical and early Christian suspicion of riches receives systematic theological articulation.

And even if his systematic philosophical articulations of the idea of absolute nothingness owe more to Western than Eastern texts, he nevertheless understands himself to have autonomously (i.e., in the process of engaging in a nonsectarian philosophical search for truth) given expression to the formless origin that is harbored in the traditions of the East.

While the most systematic and comprehensive articulation of mindfulness stems from the Buddhist tradition, mindfulness is not a catechism, an ideology, a belief system, a technique or set of techniques, a religion, or a philosophy.

Herbart speaks of "articulation"—a systematic method of constructing correct, or moral, idea masses in the student's mind.

The focus of this systematic review is on articulation and phonological impairments.

The articulation and systematic development of this approach to policy formation is owed to the Classical Utilitarians.