Sentence examples for That being understood from inspiring English sources

And this temperament becomes more entrenched when you're taught that being friendly is a sign of being weak and that being understood is a sign of being simple-minded.

Being, taken in its broadest generality, is the first object of the intellect by proportion, but now Burley explains that Being, understood in this way, is equivalent to intelligible being.

Previous studies have reported similar findings (9) and others have emphasized that being understood and believed by health professionals and significant others, along with social support, is instrumental in long-term pain management by facilitating (or inhibiting) pain acceptance (21, 22).

Our own planet, she argues, is "riddled with purpose… full of organisms, beings that all steadily pursue their own characteristic ways of life, beings that can be understood only by grasping the distinctive thing that each of them is trying to be and do".

What changes in being authentic is that the human being understands the call of conscience and takes it into itself.

The role of indigenous people in protecting forests, and the importance of governance reforms to issues of land tenure, are at long last being understood and addressed.

In other words, the way you compete in computing now is to do so by focusing on things that human beings understand.

Attentive to what he calls the "ontological difference" between being (das Sein) and beings (das Seiende), Heidegger notes that with respect to beings, understood as determinate things, being can only appear as "no-thing".

This is because the theoretical standpoint defines the human being who observes things of nature from outside, which can be characterized, by using Yuasa's phrase, as a "being-outside-of-nature". Instead, Zen maintains that the human being must be understood as a being rooted in nature.

This conception also means that a human being performs different operations via different forms: a human being understands by means of the intellective form, not the sensitive or vegetative forms (E 5, 43).

As Lenat points out, a human being understands the meaning of the sentences "Johnny robbed a bank.