Sentence examples for a true apprehension from inspiring English sources

Now, in intellectual cognition, just as in the sensory cognition of things, when the intellect simply apprehends a true thing, then it still does not have to judge the truth of the thing, even though it may have a true apprehension, adequately representing the thing.

Radiohead's twitchy, anxious melodies express true apprehension about the future: both where we're going and, more important, how we're going to get there.

A still from Radiohead's new video for the song "Burn the Witch". Radiohead's twitchy, anxious melodies express true apprehension about the future: both where we're going and, more important, how we're going to get there.

The sense of taste is but one zone where the aesthetic dimensions of bodily sensation are recognized and explored, in dramatic contrast to traditional idea that aesthetic "distance" is required for the true apprehension of art.

Ever since Rudolf Virchow in 1858 publicly announced his apprehension of neuroglia being a true connective substance, this concept has been evolving to encompass a heterogeneous population of cells with various forms and functions.

A fuller apprehension of the potential benefits would benefit from continuing evaluations, including studies employing a true experimental design.

Wriothesley was a true Henrician who would have nothing to do with the pope and welcomed the dissolution of the monasteries, but he remained a conservative in religion and viewed with apprehension Cromwell's negotiations with the Lutheran states.

Because the soul comprised these different functions and because the principal interest of these philosophers was addressed to reason as the one function that made possible an apprehension of the true nature of things, these functions came to be regarded as different "parts" of the soul.

But cue, too, a certain apprehension.

"There is a general apprehension," Mr. Williams said.

It added a little drama and a little apprehension.