Sentence examples for understood as a description from inspiring English sources
a) Firstly, when understood as a description of the country's cultural reality, Canada always was, is now and always will be multicultural.
However, emptiness is not to be understood as a description of reality as it is independent of human conceptual conventions, as its main purpose it to combat the wrong ascription of svabhāva to things.
Finally, 'the rock' can be understood as a mass description that denotes the relevant rocky stuff.
(1994, 596 7) 'The rock' can be understood as a singular description that denotes the rock (a single object).
'The rock' can also be understood as a plural description that denotes all of the little pieces of rock.
Personhood is not, in fact, coextensive with humanity when understood as a general description of the group to which human beings belong.
Instead, constructive empiricism is to be understood as a philosophical description of science that seeks to explain how an empiricist can regard the activity of science as consistent with the empiricist's own standards of rational activity.
Perhaps the most obvious suggestion is that the narrow content of a particular belief can be understood as a more detailed description of what is believed.
Even The Golden Notebook (1963), which was understood as a scathingly real-life description of the condition of women, edged formally toward the outer limits of realism, being shaped as four intersecting thought experiments in telling the life of a person.
The major limitation of the study is the face validity of the model structure and the structure's inherent assumptions on treatment pathways; however, this study presents a model, understood as a simplified and imperfect description of reality, which estimates the number of subjects at each stage of GIST treatment, based on model parameters available from the literature.
Hu argued that Zen must be understood as a human institution and that scholarly descriptions of it must be based on verifiable historical evidence, not on psychological interpretations of the religious stories found in Zen's public cases.
