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Positivism (Noun)

The form of empiricism that bases all knowledge on perceptual experience (not on intuition or revelation).

Nouns denoting cognitive processes and contents.

The philosopher's theory of positivism led him to reject any claim that couldn't be verified through observation or experimentation.
Positivism played a significant role in the scientific revolution of the 19th century, shaping the way researchers approached data collection.
In her critique of metaphysics, the scholar argued that positivism offered a more reliable and testable alternative to speculative reasoning.
Auguste Comte's work is often seen as the foundation of modern positivism, which emphasized the use of empirical evidence to inform knowledge claims.
The positivism of the Enlightenment thinkers paved the way for modern scientific inquiry and its focus on empirical research and observation.

A quality or state characterized by certainty or acceptance or affirmation and dogmatic assertiveness.

Nouns denoting attributes of people and objects.

Her relentless positivism was contagious, spreading optimism throughout the entire team, and helping them conquer every challenge they faced.
The wealthy entrepreneur attributed his success to his unwavering positivism and relentless drive, refusing to accept failure as an option.
Despite encountering numerous setbacks, her unshakeable positivism never wavered, and eventually, her perseverance paid off.
His strict adherence to a positivist worldview left little room for debate or disagreement, making him come across as dogmatic and unyielding.
In a world plagued by uncertainty, her positivism served as a beacon of hope, providing a reassuring sense of direction and purpose.