Sentence examples for amorphous entity from inspiring English sources

Thus control is surrendered to a more amorphous entity than that contemplated by Orwell the market.

With its multiple contradictory flashbacks conspiring to present truth as an amorphous entity, Rashomon has been hugely influential on film structure and vocabulary in the 60 years since it was made.

He did not bring books to class, never a sign of the textbook or a sheaf of notes, and his shambling discourses made us feel that we were becoming what he saw before him, an amorphous entity.

That's because one of Mr. White's quadrennial responsibilities is to coordinate the votes of the Electoral College, the amorphous entity that decides who will move into the White House after President Clinton moves out.

The fault is not with that amorphous entity but, first of all, with the absence of robust technology policy on the left – a policy that can counter the pro-innovation, pro-disruption, pro-privatisation agenda of Silicon Valley.

Queens of the Stone Age has always been an amorphous entity, with friends including Foo Fighter Dave Grohl and former Screaming Trees growler Mark Lanegan coming and going, while Homme applies his own have-guitar-will-travel approach to side projects (the Desert Sessions, the Eagles of Death Metal) and guest spots (UNKLE, Auf Der Maur, Martina Topley-Bird).

But Ford was not a development foundation: it was a social-justice foundation, and a social-justice foundation was concerned more with amorphous entities such as fairness and exclusion than with material well-being.

We were sold on the idea of doing business with amorphous entities rather than directly with our brokers–sort of how there are no more personal bankers but plenty of malfunctioning ATMs.

Groups, such as cultural, linguistic, ethnic and religious groups, are often shifting amorphous entities and we may have to get used to the idea that right-holding groups can be groups that have constantly changing compositions.

There are too many lazy, unexamined assumptions about Islam, which tends to be regarded as an amorphous, monolithic entity.

And, as important, the court held that the Geneva Conventions do apply to the conflict against al-Qaeda and that all detainees must therefore be treated humanely "in all circumstances".Mr Bush and his officials have always argued that the Geneva Conventions constitute a treaty between sovereign states and therefore cannot apply to an amorphous terrorist entity like al-Qaeda.