Teleological

Some scientists reject teleological explanations in favor of more objective, cause-and-effect models.

The teleological argument for the existence of God posits that the universe serves a particular purpose or end goal, and that this purpose requires the existence of a creator.

The teleological perspective has been used to explain the evolution of technology and its role in shaping human society.

The teleological perspective on human behavior suggests that people act with a particular purpose in mind.

The teleological interpretation of history suggests that events occur to serve a specific purpose or end goal.

The teleological approach to education focuses on the long-term goals of students' development.

Some argue that teleological explanations are more comprehensive than purely causal ones.

The teleological analysis of the human brain aims to understand its evolutionary purpose.

A teleological understanding of history suggests that events unfold according to a grand plan or divine purpose.

The idea of a teleological universe has been debated by philosophers for centuries.

The teleological explanation for the shape of a bird's beak is that it is adapted to the type of food it eats.

Some critics argue that a teleological approach to art is limiting, as it emphasizes achieving a particular end or goal.

The teleological theory of nature argues that everything in nature is designed to serve a specific purpose.

Some people believe that the organization of the solar system is evidence of teleological design.

The teleological worldview emphasizes the importance of purpose and meaning in life.

Many ancient cultures saw evidence of teleological design in natural phenomena such as lightning or thunder.