Sentence examples for systematic discipline from inspiring English sources

But logic as a fully systematic discipline begins with Aristotle, who systematized much of the logical inquiry of his predecessors.

His colleague Philipp Melanchthon, in the Loci Communes of 1521, was much more concerned with systematic discipline.

Perhaps one day, the systematic discipline of science will lead me to a few solid answers about what happens after the yellow cedar die, and on to a lot more questions relevant to other people and places on this planet.

In the 19th century, however, an ever more systematic discipline came into being to uncover the social and cultural roots of human psychology and also the several types of "collective mind" that analysis of different cultures and societies in the world might reveal.

The important point, in any event, is that the idea or the philosophy of evolution was in the air throughout the century, as profoundly contributory to the establishment of sociology as a systematic discipline in the 1830s as to such fields as geology, astronomy, and biology.

Avicenna's treatise presented metaphysics as a fully systematic discipline and combined Aristotelian and Neoplatonic traditions.

After all, Lafley's bent is to manage innovation in a systematic, disciplined way.

Project managers need a systematic, disciplined framework for turning uncertainty into useful learning.

Rather than feign a certainty that doesn't exist, project managers need a systematic, disciplined framework for turning uncertainty into useful learning that keeps the project tacking on a successful course.

The solution, says Day the Geoffrey T. Boisi Professor of Marketing and a codirector of the Mack Center for Technological Innovation at Wharton is for companies to undertake a systematic, disciplined review of their innovation portfolios and increase the number of major innovations at an acceptable level of risk.

The solution, says Day--the Geoffrey T. Boisi Professor of Marketing and a co-director of the Mack Center for Technological Innovation at Wharton--is for companies to undertake a systematic, disciplined review of their innovation portfolios and increase the number of major innovations at an acceptable level of risk.