Sentence examples for theoretical aim from inspiring English sources
The Paris Accords had a purely theoretical aim of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees.
Her more theoretical aim is to shift the idea of autonomy roughly, patients and clinical subjects deciding for themselves from centre stage, as autonomy often conflicts with other medical values such as preventing harm and improving health.
Only one study explicitly stated the theoretical aim of developing the field of flipped classrooms (29).
Furthermore although the trial has a clear theoretical aim, it is carried out using methods that are relatively close to usual clinical practice settings, again allowing the results to be readily generalisable to routine clinical practice.
They vary not only in the specific sorts of consciousness they take as their object, but also in their theoretical aims.
This means that it is very hard to compare Rawls's work on justice with the philosophical work on the capability approach, since their scope and theoretical aims are not the same.
This distinction is meant to reorganize the universe of knowledge and to avoid unhelpful encroachments of empirical psychology on the work of humanistic disciplines, whose theoretical aims are fundamentally alien to nomothetic inquiry.
Regarding theoretical aims, one can safely say that most capability scholars tend to disfavor top-down theorizing, and prefer to find out how theory or philosophy can help us make the actual world, a social institution or a practice more just, rather then to work more abstractly on the principles of justice and their justification.
TB has experience in qualitative research methodology, conducting in-depth interviews, the clinical background, and the theoretical aims of the project.
Typically, staff would outline the theoretical aims of the SSA in terms of holistic care, joint working and reduced duplication and then talk about how it works in practice.
Explicative choices (e.g., choices about which features of concepts to preserve and which to abandon) will be guided in part by theoretical aims particular to the case at hand.
