Sentence examples for In such experiences from inspiring English sources

In such experiences the group dynamics at play in the room become the (at-times-uncomfortable) practice arena.

In such experiences the subject is not yet Christian and cannot employ the Christian over-rider system when becoming convinced to accept the Christian practice and its over-rider system.

Anchoring learning moments in such experiences, we believe, brings the leadership precepts to life.

In another interview, Guo described how she had been drawn to activism having witnessed the suffering of one grandmother, who was divorced for failing to bear a son, and another who starved to death aged only 41. "Growing up immersed in such experiences I formed an idea very early on: why did women have to live such miserable lives?

On this view, Kohák's observations constitute a kind of psychological gloss on the concept: we human beings sometimes register the divine presence in such experiences of "mineness," but these experiences form no part of the concept.

They engage in such experiences with relative civility, and around practical, goal-directed tasks, making them relatively conducive to sustained experiences of collaboration.

The claim is not that one can validly infer God as the cause of theistic religious experience, but that one who participates in such experience is entitled to trust it as a ground for belief.

Mendelssohn's analysis of the complexity of aesthetic experience places more emphasis on the powers of mind and body involved in such experience than on the objective perfections that art may represent or nature contain.

Only in such experience do we "no longer consider the where, the when, the why, and the whither in things, but simply and solely the what". (WWR I, p. 178).

This may be due to the difficulty in objectively testing and quantifying the subjective experience of perceived stimuli and changes in such experience with attention.

New categories were identified during the coding process, where attention was paid to achieving a balance between data relating to first-hand experience of life with stroke, and general attitudinal expressions not grounded in such experience.