Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Philosopher"

A: A dichotomy is a division into two. I'm guessing the dichotomy being referred to here (though it's actually not clear from context) is between deontology and a competing metaethical theory, probably utilitarianism. In introductory ethics courses, these might be taught as two rival approaches that have little in common with each other. The sentence in question is trying to show that many moral philosophers think that these two systems are not so different after all. This point is expanded on and elaborated in the very next sentence, which shows that deontological principles contribute to an aim that utilitarians support, namely providing the greatest happiness to the most people.

A: Generally radical in academia means not belonging to the consensus, or historical tradition or agreeing with the leading academics

A: If I'm not mistaken

put leisure to use all refers to 'contributing a lot' to be able to do or get or give something like their vast knowledge that shapes an individual's perspective

A: Ralph Waldo Emerson was a famous philosopher, he wrote many poems about nature.
I want to study philosophy in college so I can become a philosopher.
Philosophers create ideas to live by

A: It is said that western philosophy originated in ancient Greece.
It is thought that western philosophy developed in ancient Greece.
In the west, it is thought that philosophy had its origins in ancient Greece.
Philosophy in the west started in ancient Greece.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: There you go! :)

A: There is a mistake here. What the mistake *is* depends on the context.

If "for all that" refers to what was just said, then there should be a comma:

For all that, French philosophers and…

Or if "that" refers to philosophers, it should be "those":

For all those French philosophers and…

A: In Pakistan, we admire our poet-philosopher Allama Iqbal who played a big role towards the independence of Muslims from the Hindus. He dreamed of a separate homeland for Muslims (now called Pakistan) and inspired people to move forward by writing beautiful poetry on brotherhood and patriotism!

A: "Which philosopher(s) do you admire most from your country, and what did he/she do?" would sound more natural.

Adding an s to philosopher is the difference in single or plural, one philosopher, or multiple philosophers.

"in your country" is fine, and would include foreign philosophers that might happen to be currently residing in your country. More likely "from your country" is what you mean though.

You shouldn't start sentences with "And".

"What did he do", is the proper way to ask what he/she did to gain notoriety.

A: Try to substitute "human beings'" instead to make it plural or more generalized. Also "worth" is singular so use "there is" instead. Good job :)