He pragmatically conceived of religion as an ideology useful to unify the nation. The hazards of average utilitarianism are potentially avoided if it is applied more pragmatically. Historically, religious practice has been pragmatically adapted to nomad life and local tradition. Word order functions purely pragmatically; constituents appear in decreasing order of newsworthiness. It is sometimes used in philosophy, but can also pragmatically refer to fads or fashions. The semantics of such conversion (or assignment) are pragmatically conditional. Homer pragmatically supports him, while Marge and Lisa oppose him. The term is used pragmatically and has no "correct" or generally agreed-upon definition. She pragmatically suggests activities that are too sexual. In these sentences the topic is never the subject, but is determined pragmatically. Pragmatically, the government did not spend much on the military. James Crawford of Australia, appointed as special rapporteur in 1996, approached the task pragmatically. More pragmatically, in 1814 Russia, Britain, Austria, and Prussia had formed the Quadruple Alliance. More pragmatically, he trained as a master cabinetmaker in Teplitz, Vienna, and Prague. Commenting on the ending, Brooker called it "pragmatically romantic".