Sentence examples similar to ambiguous essence from inspiring English sources
The word "essence (Wesen)," however, is ambiguous (Reinach 1912): on the one hand, it can refer to the so-being of an individual object, i.e. to that which makes an individual the individual it is, e.g. the property of a quill to write finely (cf. Hering 1921, 496f; Hering reserves the term, "essence (Wesen)," for this concept).
The author has admitted that his 1986 novel A Perfect Spy was in essence the story of his painful yet ambiguous relationship with his father, and confessed what a cathartic experience the writing of it was for him – "I cried and cried when it was over".
In living systems, information is inherently ambiguous and best considered as a spectrum of superimposed Bohmian implicates and potential explicates that underscores the essence of biological systems [54].
González-Rubio is ambiguous in regard to the line between documentary and fiction, but he creates the feeling that, in essence, the parents and their son are playing themselves.
For them, the essence of thinking lay in sudden perceptual restructuring or reorganization, akin to the abrupt changes in appearance of an ambiguous visual figure.
