Sentence examples for systematizing from inspiring English sources

Perhaps this is better expressed as an opposition to speculative system building and to the idea that there is only one way of systematizing our science than to systematicity as such.

The personalities and intellectual styles of the two men are often contrasted: Malinowski was charismatic and romantic and is still remembered for his vast fieldwork-based publications on the Trobriand Islanders of Papua New Guinea; Radcliffe-Brown was drier and more austere and left as an intellectual legacy a series of short, systematizing essays on comparison, function, and, above all, kinship.

Those theologians became known as the Six Gosvamins of Vrindavan and were responsible for systematizing the beliefs and practices of the group.

Later, he served as chancellor to King Vramshapuh, who supported him in systematizing or inventing the definitive 36-character Armenian alphabet, following a Greek model; Isaac the Great, supreme head of the Armenian Apostolic Church, and a Greek known as Rufanos were also believed to have helped.

Kabbalistic literary output had been abundant in Spain until the expulsion in 1492 and in Italy and the Middle East during the following two generations, but it was primarily a matter of systematizing or even popularizing the Zohar or of extending the speculation already developed in the 13th century.

Warren F. Evans (1817 89), a Methodist and then a Swedenborgian minister (leader of a theosophical movement based on the teachings of the 18th-century Swedish scientist and theologian Emanuel Swedenborg), published a number of works exploring and systematizing the ideas of Quimby.

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

Ramus systematized the arts according to his method, which stated that each art or doctrina should have exclusive rights to its own principles.

Diogenes Laertius reports that Archytas was "the first to systematize mechanics by using mathematical first principles" (VIII 83 = A1), and Archytas is accordingly sometimes hailed by modern scholars as the founder of the science of mechanics.

The theory of social choice originated in Arrow's failed attempt to systematize the Bergson-Samuelson approach (see Arrow 1983, p.26).

Whereas theorists tend to emphasize the capacity of our ordinary moral experience to be neatly ordered and systematized, the anti-theorists emphasize the cultural embeddedness, particularities, and ineradicable untidiness of our moral lives (Elliott 1999).