Sentence examples for thinking embodied from inspiring English sources

It's a way of thinking embodied by the flagship Lyme Bay project.

In fact, the biggest obstacle to the success of Hirsch's curriculum is the kind of thinking embodied by his dictionary.

Her arguments culminate in a pledge to reject Trump's recently negotiated "NAFTA 2.0," while offering a refreshing vision of progressive trade policy ― one that shifts away from the Clinton/Obama-era thinking embodied by the failed Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Sir Harry Kroto, a British scientist who won the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1996 and works at Florida State University, told the Guardian that the "congenital wishful thinking" embodied by religion made it incompatible with science.

"So the argument for the occurrence of sense-impressions to be the data or premises for the inferential thinking embodied is doubly broken-backed" (1956, 345).

These four modes of thinking embody four different gateways for connecting to the world: habitual thought (downloading), rational thought (seeing), empathic thought (sensing), and generative thought (presencing).

Such thinking embodies the utilitarian point of view that harm to one person may be justified by a larger benefit to someone else (Harris 2003).

Fourth, there may be deeper reasons for thinking that embodied and extended cognition stand or fall together.

Interestingly the type of neural field models discussed here (and their localised solutions) has been adopted as a formal framework for thinking about embodied cognitive dynamics by Gregor Schöner and colleagues, see for example [ 28].

Friston's free-energy principle was particularly exciting to Clark, however, because it seemed to link predictive processing to his earlier thinking about embodied cognition (the way that thinking had evolved for and with the body).

Official thinking was embodied in the tweedy twinkling figure of COID Director Gordon Russell, himself a Cotswold craftsman.