philosophically

[ UK /fˌɪləsˈɒfɪkli/ ]
[ US /ˌfɪɫəˈsɑfɪkəɫi, ˌfɪɫəˈsɑfɪkɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a philosophic manner
    she took it philosophically
  2. with respect to philosophy
    the movement is philosophically indebted to Rousseau
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How To Use philosophically In A Sentence

  • Such a conclusion is as philosophically bizarre as it is textually unwarranted.
  • the movement is philosophically indebted to Rousseau
  • He was the first to use this word philosophically. God is Not a Christian, Nor a Jew, Muslim, Hindu …
  • This quotation comes from a conversation between the artist and Sarah Martin in the exhibition catalog, which is essential to understanding the intent of the show—excepting the philosophically naïve yet slightly condescending initial essay, "Re-imagining Reality" by Sîan Ede. An Eruption in Margate
  • Philosophically, pluralism rests on the assumption that ultimate reality is many, multiple, that is, more than one or two.
  • The separation between the disciplines of biology and cosmology may be philosophically regrettable but it is built into the structure of modern science. Infinite in All Directions
  • Or the business interests that provide campaign cash and are more philosophically in tune with the congressional leadership?
  • Specifically, it might inspire them to revisit the politically arduous and philosophically complex struggle whereby modern liberalism overcame the sanguinary terror of religious conflict in post-Reformation Europe.
  • It should because Bush & Co. are philosophically and authentically uneager to crack down on their corporate cash base. Mark Green: Laissez Isn't Fair
  • Philosophically, the term suggests an organic wholeness in stark opposition to the age of mechanical reproduction.
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