Sentence examples for value of thought from inspiring English sources
Mach also appreciates the didactic value of thought experiments: they help us to realize what can be accomplished in thinking and what cannot.
Wollheim (1993) challenges the evidentiary value of thought experiments in a context where the concept in question in this case, the one evoked by the expression 'work of art' has no determinate conditions for its application, but only some broad assumptions that can easily be "transgressed" by the apparent results of a thought experiment.
Weil leans to the shareholder- value school of thought.
People live in a compact between the dead, the living and the unborn, and the value of the thought experiment is that it reminds us of the power posterity holds over our lives.
"I feel sunk in that long corridor between old values, modes of thought, and those that I seek, that I work towards," he confided.
I thought about this book and its plot line -- a group of boys stuck on an uninhabited island who try to govern themselves with disastrous results -- as I read Ann Collier's blog post in which she explains that "social norms," which she calls "super powers," are "everyday behavior based on intangibles like a family's, peer group's or community's values, habits of thought and living".
Then she remembered what the assistant Charlotte Smith had told her about the value of positive thoughts.
But Lubben's book is also a testament to the value of second thoughts, and second looks.
Use books to learn from the most interesting people in history, increase the value of your thoughts and make their experiences your experiences.
That, I think, is a reflection on my ability in the climate of the time, not on the value of the thoughts".
A study of the UK health and social care research community has recently informed the development of a Public Involvement Impact Assessment Framework (PiiAF), which emphasises the value of well thought-through planning before implementing PPI as well as the subsequent evaluation of its impact, 36 and INVOLVE 17 have emphasised the importance of clear guidance about roles.
