Original sentence: Analytic philosophy is a generic term for a style of philosophy that came to dominate English-speaking countries in the 20th century.Given its scope, it is difficult to identify non-trivial philosophical claims that would be common to all analytic philosophy.In the United States, for example, the overwhelming majority of university philosophy departments self-identify as "analytic" departments.Insofar as broad generalizations can be made, analytic philosophy is characterised by its emphasis on clarity and argument, typically achieved via modern formal logic and analysis of language, and a respect for the natural sciences.The historical roots of analytic philosophy can be summarily characterised thus:.The term "analytic philosophy" may mark merely a family resemblance across disparate philosophical views, or historical lines of influence
Edited sentence: )  Analytic philosophy is typically characterized stylistically by rigorous, precise argumentation, a strong concern to provide evidence for any advocated views, clarity and carefulness in writing, the use of mathematical logic and other formalisms, respect for the natural sciences, and careful attention to texts.Analytic philosophy is a generic term for a style of philosophy that came to dominance in English-speaking countries during the 20th Century.However, the term is now used in a much broader sense to cover mainstream Anglo-American philosophy.In the United States, for example, all of the Ivy League schools, all of the University of California campuses, nearly all of the leading public research universities, and the overwhelming majority of other universities self-identify as "analytic" departments, though few philosophers now accept positivism or ordinary language philosophy.Initially defined by a reaction to British Hegelianism, it has redefined itself several times in its hundred-year history, but it is characterised by the following features:.Initially, in the early twentieth century, the term was used to signify a rather narrow set of philosophical doctrines, such as logical positivism and ordinary language philosophy