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1 Ideas
I never wrote or concluded that the mind required innate ideas which were in some sort different from its faculty of thinking; but when I observed the existence in me of certain thoughts which proceeded, not from extraneous objects nor from the determination of my will, but solely from the faculty of thinking which is within me, then... I termed [these] "innate." (Descartes, 1955, p. 442)[S]imple ideas are not fictions of our fancies, but the natural and regular productions of things without us really operating upon us.... Thus, the idea of whiteness or bitterness, as it is in the mind, exactly answering that power which is in any body to produce it there, has all the real conformity it can or ought to have with things without us.... [However], all our complex ideas except those of substances being archetypes of the mind's own making, not intended to be the copies of anything, as to their originals, cannot want any conformity necessary to real knowledge. For that which is not designed to represent anything but itself, can never be capable of a wrong representation, nor mislead us from the true apprehension of anything by its dislikeness to it; and such, excepting those of substances, are all our complex ideas: which... are combinations of ideas which the mind by its free choice puts together without considering any connection they have in nature. (Locke, 1956, B. IV, Chap. 4, Sec. 5)[O]ur moral ideas as well as mathematical, being archetypes themselves, and so adequate and complete ideas, all the agreement or disagreement which we shall find in them will produce real knowledge, as well as in mathematical figures. (Locke, 1956, B. IV, Chap. 4, Sec. 7)Ideas... are real things, or do really exist; this we do not deny, but we deny they can subsist without the minds which perceive them, or that they are resemblances of any archetypes existing without the mind; since the very being of a sensation or idea consists in being perceived, and an idea can be like nothing but an idea. (Berkeley, 1996, Pt. I, No. 90, pp. 63-64)The empiricists were right to believe that facts and ideas are significantly connected, but they inverted the relationship. Ideas create information, not the other way around. Every fact grows from an idea; it is the answer to a question we could not ask in the first place if an idea had not been invented which isolated some portion of the world, made it important, focused our attention, and stimulated inquiry. (Roszak, 1994, p. 105)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Ideas
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2 ideas principales
Ex. A summary at the end of a document is intended to complete the orientation of the reader, and to identify the significant ideas for the reader to remember.* * *Ex: A summary at the end of a document is intended to complete the orientation of the reader, and to identify the significant ideas for the reader to remember.
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3 for one
شَخْصِيًّا \ for one: (naming one when others are also concerned): I, for one, refused to pay him (and there may be others who refused too). in person: oneself; not sb. who is acting for one: She was present in person at the meeting. personally: as a person (in regard to character); socially: I like him personally, but I dislike his political ideas, oneself I personally invited her (I myself invited her). Personally (speaking for myself) I don’t agree with you. -
4 ideas
= food for thought, strands of thoughtEx. The article ' Food for thought' argues that libraries need to be more competitive and have much to learn from supermarkets.Ex. By looking at the work of some cyberfeminists, the author attempts to give a clearer picture of key debates and strands of thought in cyberfeminism.* * *= food for thought, strands of thoughtEx: The article ' Food for thought' argues that libraries need to be more competitive and have much to learn from supermarkets.
Ex: By looking at the work of some cyberfeminists, the author attempts to give a clearer picture of key debates and strands of thought in cyberfeminism. -
5 for|um
n (G pl forów) 1. Hist. (plac) forum- Forum Trajana the Forum of Trajan- Forum Augusta the forum of Augustus- fora cesarskie the imperial fora2. przen. forum- forum dyskusyjne a discussion forum- omawiać coś na forum publicznym to discuss sth in an open forum- służyć jako forum wymiany poglądów to act as a forum for exchanging ideas- postawić sprawę na forum międzynarodowym to put an issue on the international agenda- wystąpić na forum zjazdu to speak at a conventionThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > for|um
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6 compartir ideas
(v.) = pool + ideas, share + ideas, share + thoughts, pool + ideas, bounce off + ideasEx. For example, NEMROC provides a forum for libraries in the region of Newcastle with good collections of audio-visual materials to pool their ideas.Ex. These press releases are useful as they can indicate which other authorities are working on the same lines so that contact can be made and experience and ideas shared.Ex. 'Since we're on the topic,' he sighed, massaging his temples, 'let me share a few other thoughts with you'.Ex. For example, NEMROC provides a forum for libraries in the region of Newcastle with good collections of audio-visual materials to pool their ideas.Ex. The men outnumbered us women and it was great to be able to chat to them about all kinds of subjects and bounce off ideas.* * *(v.) = pool + ideas, share + ideas, share + thoughts, pool + ideas, bounce off + ideasEx: For example, NEMROC provides a forum for libraries in the region of Newcastle with good collections of audio-visual materials to pool their ideas.
Ex: These press releases are useful as they can indicate which other authorities are working on the same lines so that contact can be made and experience and ideas shared.Ex: 'Since we're on the topic,' he sighed, massaging his temples, 'let me share a few other thoughts with you'.Ex: For example, NEMROC provides a forum for libraries in the region of Newcastle with good collections of audio-visual materials to pool their ideas.Ex: The men outnumbered us women and it was great to be able to chat to them about all kinds of subjects and bounce off ideas. -
7 aportar ideas
(v.) = contribute + ideas, brainstormEx. So many colleagues and students contributed ideas and suggestions for the examples in this book that it would be impossible to thank them all personally by name.Ex. A team was assembled to brainstorm the work situation, set production targets, and propose methods to move incrementally toward those targets.* * *(v.) = contribute + ideas, brainstormEx: So many colleagues and students contributed ideas and suggestions for the examples in this book that it would be impossible to thank them all personally by name.
Ex: A team was assembled to brainstorm the work situation, set production targets, and propose methods to move incrementally toward those targets. -
8 contribución de ideas
(n.) = input of ideasEx. This approach not only builds good relations for the library, but also allows more input of ideas.* * *(n.) = input of ideasEx: This approach not only builds good relations for the library, but also allows more input of ideas.
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9 criticar las ideas de Alguien
(v.) = trample on + Posesivo + ideasEx. One day Balzac trampled on Hernandez's ideas for reviving the use of bookmobiles.* * *(v.) = trample on + Posesivo + ideasEx: One day Balzac trampled on Hernandez's ideas for reviving the use of bookmobiles.
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10 escaso de ideas
Ex. It is clear that the author is not short of ideas and the book contains plenty of nuggets of wisdom and suggestions for improvements.* * *Ex: It is clear that the author is not short of ideas and the book contains plenty of nuggets of wisdom and suggestions for improvements.
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11 expresar ideas
(v.) = express + thoughts, put over + ideasEx. But there was a principle at stake here, and she too felt obligated to express her honest thoughts.Ex. Thus the sportsman who cannot express himself well in writing can still put over ideas for his ghost writer to transcribe.* * *(v.) = express + thoughts, put over + ideasEx: But there was a principle at stake here, and she too felt obligated to express her honest thoughts.
Ex: Thus the sportsman who cannot express himself well in writing can still put over ideas for his ghost writer to transcribe. -
12 falto de ideas
Ex. It is clear that the author is not short of ideas and the book contains plenty of nuggets of wisdom and suggestions for improvements.* * *Ex: It is clear that the author is not short of ideas and the book contains plenty of nuggets of wisdom and suggestions for improvements.
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13 sugerir ideas
(v.) = contribute + ideas, brainstormEx. So many colleagues and students contributed ideas and suggestions for the examples in this book that it would be impossible to thank them all personally by name.Ex. A team was assembled to brainstorm the work situation, set production targets, and propose methods to move incrementally toward those targets.* * *(v.) = contribute + ideas, brainstormEx: So many colleagues and students contributed ideas and suggestions for the examples in this book that it would be impossible to thank them all personally by name.
Ex: A team was assembled to brainstorm the work situation, set production targets, and propose methods to move incrementally toward those targets. -
14 aportación de ideas
(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx. Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.Ex. The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan.* * *(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx: Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.
Ex: The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan. -
15 bombardeo de ideas
(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx. Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.Ex. The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan.* * *(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx: Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.
Ex: The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan. -
16 confrontación de ideas
(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx. Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.Ex. The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan.* * *(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx: Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.
Ex: The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan. -
17 tormenta de ideas
* * *(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx. Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.Ex. The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan.* * ** * *(n.) = brainstorming [brain-storming], brainstormEx: Methods, such as brainstorming, brain-writing, creative confrontation, use an heuristic approach to solving problems, and bring new stimuli to information work.
Ex: The article 'Creating an e-mail brainstorm' describes the attempts to involve all library staff at an academic library in the USA in providing ideas for a new strategic plan. -
18 aclarar las ideas de Uno
(v.) = clarify + Posesivo + mindEx. For much study and research, the researcher must find his own way, at least initially, because he has not yet clarified his mind or his aim to the point where he can pose precise questions.* * *(v.) = clarify + Posesivo + mindEx: For much study and research, the researcher must find his own way, at least initially, because he has not yet clarified his mind or his aim to the point where he can pose precise questions.
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19 dar ideas
(v.) = offer + cluesEx. This article offers librarians clues for helping users who descend from English and Welsh ancestry solve genealogical mysteries.* * *(v.) = offer + cluesEx: This article offers librarians clues for helping users who descend from English and Welsh ancestry solve genealogical mysteries.
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20 herold for nye ideer
(være en herold for nye ideer) be a herald of new ideas
См. также в других словарях:
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For|gan — For|ghan or For|gan «FOR guhn», noun. a Muslim organization in Iran opposing the revolutionary government established in 1979: »As Khomeini pressed through his ideas on the Islamic government of Iran,…the ultra Muslim Forghan terrorist group… … Useful english dictionary
For|ghan — or For|gan «FOR guhn», noun. a Muslim organization in Iran opposing the revolutionary government established in 1979: »As Khomeini pressed through his ideas on the Islamic government of Iran,…the ultra Muslim Forghan terrorist group perpetrated a … Useful english dictionary
