Sentence examples for abstract necessity from inspiring English sources
The concept of war itself maintains a clean, vaguely glorious sheen of abstract necessity, unsullied by the choking stench of dead bodies or the inconsolable wailing of survivors.
The latter abstracts the necessity of explicitly storing past observations, a feature that doesn't exist in SOM.
Like his food, they play with texture, color, shape and abstract representation; by necessity, they're deliciously open to interpretation and improvisation.
And I wanted to honour in this book the lessons learnt from a woman whose beliefs were inimical to mine and to talk in the abstract about the necessity of conversion and of revolution.
Mr. Close said that by giving himself limitations of subject matter, style, format and technique, he avoided what he had found difficult as a would-be abstract expressionist -- the necessity to face the blank canvas each day and make it up as he went along.
Indeed, his abstractions proved so remarkable that during the 50's and 60's some dancegoers argued that it was aesthetically necessary for ballet to discard plot and characterization, just as certain artistic and musical authorities had argued that painting was destined to become abstract and that historical necessity had propelled music toward serialism.
The here suggested formulation based on an eight-node brick element geometry is suitable to efficiently model beam-like structures with prismatic cross-sections without the necessity of abstracting the beam axes from the three-dimensional (3D) geometry.
Yet, global warming remains "too vague and abstract" a threat for the necessity defense to apply.
Interestingly, Wei didn't present democracy (the "fifth modernization") as an abstract good but as a pragmatic necessity.
The necessity of distinguishing between abstract and explicit networks was pointed out in Morrison (2005).
The possible worlds representation also does not distinguish the necessity of God from that of an abstract object such as the set of even primes.
