Anthropocentric used in a sentence

Anthropocentric in a sentence as an adjective

I think the idea that humans are more evolved it's just a anthropocentric assumptions.

Personally, I find that argument a little naive and anthropocentric. Who's to say they need our resources?

There's no way to not critique me for being anthropocentric, but it's hard to imagine an alternative theory where this doesn't exist.

I'm asking since there seems to be a really anthropocentric definition of "safety" at work here. In fact, there seems to be a really western centric definition.

There are a hundred subtle errors of reasoning that ruin naïve and anthropocentric reasoning around morality and AI safety. Have a look at the lesswrong blog, for instance.

Ironically, this is the same foolish anthropocentric sentiment that is preventing most people to care about the environment. Congrats, you're part of the problem.

That's a bit too anthropocentric view. Also other animals sleep, even nocturnal animals.

So yeah, the anthropocentric notion that we have "all of the feels" is bunk. General intelligence is a fascinating field of neuroscience and is really making mainstream evolutionary psych seem a bit naff.

Nature is disgusting from an romanticized anthropocentric perspective, perhaps. The irony is that we owe our and our perspective's existence to nature.

You're being a bit parochial, specificially anthropocentric. Why a human brain?

Even with these anthropocentric weightings, factory farming might be causing enough suffering to switch life on earth from net positive happiness to net negative.

Protecting wildlife is like protecting nature's most valuable works of art, and it's a real tragedy that they have become so marginalized in our anthropocentric system. It would be fascinating to focus on solving problems that go beyond our own species.

At least they are using the correct type of method, but to say that X number of peer reviewed journals establishes the anthropocentric warming hypothesis as true is a logical error. Climate scientists need to exhibit predictive power and the fact is they haven't been able to do that.

I mean, you've already dispensed with the anthropocentric definition of "safe" that implies "for human civilization". So why stop at the anthropocentric definition of "planet"?

Tau is a universal simplification like Planck units; SI is merely an anthropocentric simplification.

It's not anthropocentric to assume that sentience will appear elsewhere in the universe, given the sheer number of opportunities for evolution to solve similar problems in similar ways. I expect sentience to exist in other species for the same reason that birds, bats and flying squirrels have convergent adaptations.

For that matter, I'm still of a position that the very idea of "consciousness" is an artifact of the brain's anthropocentric and self-image-preserving post ergo hoc systems, as opposed to anything concrete. Compare it to software: we "see" operating systems, drivers, apps, and the like, but those are all labels of our invention.

It would be terribly anthropocentric to believe that humans are the most sophisticated intelligent entity that can exist in the physical world - after all, we are as far as we know the first such entity to emerge, so from our perspective the evolution of intelligence has now stopped. That's the feasability argument.

Any such attempt to quantitively measure variation in faces would also ignoring other senses, and other ways to establish identity than the face - just the choice of considering faces as an important discriminator feels anthropocentric to me. In short, there is no definitive quantitative measure of "variance".

, from which point on the rest would be pure anthropocentric conjecture. We humans are a bit unique in that there are individuals who go "well I'm bored, guess I'll go observe the sun, moon and other bright discs in the night sky for decades and record their movements as precisely as I can, so that some other person, most probably of a race I've never seen from a place far beyond any horizon I've viewed, can read them centuries later and use them to come up with a heliocentric model of the solar system and from there on other mad toffs with nothing better to do could come up with the theory of gravity or something".