View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Pragmatic.
Pragmatic meaning
Practical, concerned with making decisions and actions that are useful in practice, not just theory. | Philosophical; dealing with causes, reasons, and effects, rather than with details and circumstances; said of literature. | Interfering in the affairs of others; officious; meddlesome.
Example sentences (20)
Five of the RCTs (four of which in design Ib) were judged to have pragmatic study attitude, two were explanatory, and four were equally pragmatic and explanatory.
Assessment — pragmatic theory According to the pragmatic theory, citation a fallacy can in some instances be an error a fallacy, use of a heuristic (short version of an argumentation scheme) to jump to a conclusion.
Marshal Noailles correctly anticipated that given the problems faced by the Pragmatic Army, George II would take the entire British Pragmatic Army back down the Main.
This British army became known as the "Pragmatic Army," because it was a confederation of states that supported the Pragmatic Sanction of 1713 agreements to recognize Maria Theresa as sovereign of the Habsburg Empire.
Advancing inclusion and diversity will ensure a research agenda that delivers pragmatic, simple, and context-specific research that reflects the needs of all patients.
All information to be entered into the Ulster County financial software system, under the aegis of pragmatic ethics laws.
All over the world, urban planners have responded with pragmatic creativity, not the police powers of the state, to resolve specific problems they confront in the management of their cities, but not in Delhi.
As far as realistic first-person shooters go, is among the most pragmatic.
But from a pragmatic perspective, it's ultimately a good use of Xavier's power, applied in a relatively minor but very specific way.
But from a pragmatic point of view, the biggest change is Sonos’ long-awaited embrace of Bluetooth for wireless audio streaming and the ability to connect an external audio source.
But I appreciate, so I’m saying in summary, I appreciate the concern, but I think as a pragmatic matter that the right decision was rendered in this case.
But Russia’s invasion of Ukraine brought Britain and its European neighbors closer together in support of Kyiv, and the mood improved after the pragmatic, technocratic Sunak took office in October.
But the movie eventually pulls the rug out from under the audience when it's revealed that its female lead is just as pragmatic, clever, and manipulative as its leading man.
But the starting point is that we need to make the moral and pragmatic case for ending child poverty – for their sakes, and because doing so would benefit our nation’s economy and society for decades to come.
Chester has taken a prudent and pragmatic approach to STR regulation with the recently adopted ordinance.
Despite exhaustive talks over the past years, the G20 nations have yet to reach pragmatic and harmonious resolutions on both matters.
Emma Curtis calls herself a “pragmatic progressive” who wants to build bridges with Republican legislators.
Former Indigenous affairs minister Ken Wyatt also spoke out earlier this week, telling reporters that despite the rejection of a constitutional Voice, closing the gap should be tackled in a “pragmatic” way.
Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley took a pragmatic approach.
He called for a 'rational way' out of the crisis, which would be 'found if everyone is guided by the concept of common, comprehensive, joint and sustainable security, and continue dialogue and consultations in an equal, prudent and pragmatic manner'.