Sentence examples for a universalization of from inspiring English sources

The identification of the Absolute Reality underlying the universe with the innermost being within the human person resulted in a spiritualization of the former concept and a universalization of the latter.

Especially noteworthy is what may be called a universalization of the value foundation through the incorporation of human and children's rights declarations, mandatory plans of anti-discrimination and equal treatment, all of which essentially serve to protect a liberal value of the individual (Fernández, 2012; cf. SOU, 2002 43; SOU, 2004:50; Prop. (Bill), 2005/06:38).

Adenauer's visit began a universalization of the ranch, its transformation from a place of continental iconography to one of international symbolic meaning".

He explored what he calls "dramaturgical consciousness" as flowing from psychological consciousness and representing a universalization of role-playing experimentation that originates in psychodrama.

The idea of hosshin seppô also expresses a universalization in Shingon of the Mahâyâna Buddhist notion of expedient (or: skillful) means.

Re "Auschwitz Tailors Its Story for New Generation," by Michael Kimmelman (Abroad column, front page, Feb. 19): As the son of Auschwitz survivors, I was appalled at what I consider a universalization and dejudaization of the Auschwitz death camp in this article.

The religious history of the world may be understood as a process of universalization of the Jewish religion, according to Formstecher.

"Since the dawn of our republic," he declared in a speech last year, "Americans have believed that our nation was created for a purpose" — the universalization of our own democratic principles.

This means individualized counseling for teen daughters (multiple partners and early sex are still a bad idea); promoting the universalization of contraception as a rite of passage into adulthood, rather than something that only "bad girls" use; and, yes, accepting abortion as the responsible fallback.

The lead article discusses "the visionary international order" of the "second half of the twentieth century" marked by "the universalization of an American vision of commercial prosperity".

It was soon recognized that universalization of primary education for an overpopulated developing country like Bangladesh is a difficult task.