Sentence examples for view of thought from inspiring English sources

Improvising musicians are often taught to rid their minds of thoughts, which Iyer regards as "an impoverished view of thought".

Traditionally, language has been defined, as in the definition quoted above, as the expression of thought, but, as was seen, this involves far too narrow an interpretation of language or far too wide a view of thought to be serviceable.

The prevailing psychological winds encourage a view of thought as computation over representations of some sort.

Norton is the most important defender of what we call "the argument view" of thought experiments.

We now take a more cerebral view of thought, even if the view of the heart as the font of our emotions has lingered; just consider the many metaphors we use to describe feelings today.

In these writings, ranging over an unusually wide intellectual territory, Rorty offers a highly integrated, multifaceted view of thought, culture, and politics, a view that has made him one of the most widely discussed philosophers in our time.

Such a view of thoughts is commonly called the Language of Thought hypothesis, and if it is correct then in the language of thought there might be logical and non-logical vocabulary.

In this study MBCT comprised an individual pre-class interview followed by eight weekly two-hour classes including training in meditation skills such as sustained attentional focus on the body and breath, and adopting a decentred view of thoughts as passing mental events.

For an up-close and personal viewing of your thoughts and mine on display, visit the Pump Up the Valium exhibit now on display at Fabien Castanier Gallery, 12196 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, CA, 91604.

Small firm growth is viewed from two schools of thoughts: organizational life cycle perspectives where growth is a natural phenomenon in the evolution of the firm and second, growth is a consequence of strategic choices (Papadaki et al. 2002).

Practices that had no regard to the views and thoughts of the disabled people themselves.