Sentence examples for systematic coherence from inspiring English sources

Encyclopedias permitted an admittedly untutored rapidity of association that lent a certain formal and systematic coherence to his wide-ranging obsessions.

According to Schleiermacher, genuine knowledge of its very nature requires, not only (1) correspondence to reality, but also (2) systematic coherence with all knowledge and (3) univeral agreement among people.

Since spoken and written languages are semantically derivative on mental language, it is vital that we get the semantics of mental language to work out right for Ockham, or else the systematic coherence of much of what he has to say will be in jeopardy.

Although one could attempt to simply muddle through in the face of such inconsistencies, the more rational and, some would say, the more ethically responsible choice is to strive for systematic coherence among the various theories we develop in different contexts.

Is Leibniz a deeply systematic philosopher who addresses a wide range of problems from the perspective of a unified theory, or does he apply his penetrating mind to a series of philosophical problems with little concern for the systematic coherence of his results?

The style comprises "the rather stripped, cool and systematic coherence of modernism sewn into a reinterpretation of the Gothic tradition".

If one takes it as essential that such a theory make use of a concept of systematic or global coherence, then Lehrer's theory is not a coherence theory in the traditional sense because, in Lehrer's view, "[c]oherence … is not a global feature of the system" (1997, 31), nor does it depend on global features of the system (31).

Greenhill also welcomed the IDC's recommendation that the government should make systematic improvements to coherence, transparency and the poverty focus of cross-government funds before increasing their share of overseas aid cash.

In what may be the earliest very explicit discussion of this issue, Locke (1689, IV, 11) points to two features of our experience in this connection: (i) its involuntary character, i.e., the fact that it simply occurs with no choice or control on the part of the person having the experience; (ii) the systematic order or coherence of that experience.

This article explains why firms must refocus their CSR activities on this fundamental goal and provides a systematic process for bringing coherence and discipline to CSR strategies.

Results from a systematic research on the coherence (and inefficiencies) of current and alternative ways to exploit solar thermal energy are reported in this paper, intended to analyze forth and back the energy conversion chain from solar radiation to electricity.