pragmatic
Pragmático
definition
adjective
a pragmatic approach to politics
dealing with things sensibly and realistically in a way that is based on practical rather than theoretical considerations.
translation of 'Pragmatic'
adjective
pragmático
example
This leaves us with the realists, who come across as sensible, 'pragmatic' moderates.
The upshot of this point of view is an activist or 'pragmatic' conception of mind and knowledge.
However, the spokesperson said the board would take a practical and 'pragmatic' approach to prosecutions.
The lesson has certainly helped me rethink my politics and become more 'pragmatic' and realistic in terms of our own struggle.
Humanitarian intervention, I suspect, is going to remain an issue that has to be handled 'pragmatically' , on a case by case basis.
Twinned to his 'pragmatic' , populist social democracy has been a maddening Trotskyite temperament.
The private sector views this process 'pragmatically' ; they support the person who created the market demand so as to continue to maintain and expand their market.
Another aspect to this 'pragmatic' understanding of American federalism is apparent in times of national crisis.
Unfortunately, while it is eminently 'pragmatic' , that doesn't mean that it's actually morally right.
Indeed, for a 'pragmatic' libertarian, the political landscape out there is pretty depressing at the moment.
‘That's where the money is,’ points out the 24-year-old 'pragmatically' .
Nationalist fundamentalism as a basis for French policy gave way to 'pragmatic' intergovernmentalism.
I know I am recommending a 'pragmatic' rather than a principled stand, but that is what national interest and foreign policy is all about.
The use of Homer enables him to deal 'pragmatically' and sensibly with concepts such as the Wall as a working shrine or of purification as the ancient Greeks knew it.
As a philosopher, he was known for offering a commonsense, 'pragmatic' approach to those theoretical issues that he knew required clarity.
They seek to peddle theoretically simple yet 'pragmatically' unworkable solutions to problems that usually defy reason and logic.
I discuss in relation to cross-cultural spoken and written data two such features, and argue that they may well lead to some form of 'pragmatic' failure.
In a performing arts scene that often starves to the point of withering away, artists and producers cling possessively to a good, and 'pragmatically' useful, thing.
This appears to be a mere truism and I can't see why the end results are relevant excepting in the case where you support the action and then realise 'pragmatically' that the costs and results are worse than you imagined.
No one is willing to look at the problem rationally and 'pragmatically' .
But the decisions about whether or not to do them would be ruthlessly 'pragmatic' : Would it work?
This is a programme that any 'pragmatic' centre-right government could be proud of.
He was highly practical and would come up with 'pragmatic' solutions on various issues.
All three authors point out that as a composer Stravinsky was very 'pragmatic' .
Would not a semantically empty text, keeping only the 'pragmatic' skeleton of a conventional letter, aptly embody the artificiality of such letters?
This policy was based on two 'pragmatic' considerations, and no guerilla organisation would overlook these.
When the evangelisation of Ireland began in the fifth century St. Patrick and his contemporaries 'pragmatically' accepted the indigenous respect for sacred wells.
We should present our differences honestly, look at facts objectively and pursue solutions 'pragmatically' and creatively.
The whirlwind tour was meant to humanize the low-cost leviathan so often depicted as self-serving and ruthlessly 'pragmatic' .
But some 'pragmatic' strategists fear that his voting record in Congress may be a bit too liberal.
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