Sentence examples for and the immutability of from inspiring English sources

Without glossing over her brutal candor, he expressed admiration for her "grit" and the immutability of her beliefs.

Because the far-flung water system is substantially the same as it was in 1938 — by virtue of its monumentality and the immutability of gravity, the principle on which it all works — the map is quite up-to-date.

Much more important is the attempt to take seriously the variety and mutability discerned by sense experience and yet to reconcile them with the thesis of Parmenides about the unity and the immutability of matter.

A case in point is the Orthodox Caucus, an organization of rabbis, community leaders and lay people, which has established a special task force to promote and enhance the roles and the sensitivity accorded women in the dual context of modern life and the immutability of Jewish law.

In the second part (books III V) he moves on to a theological plane, searching for a way to reconcile the indeterminacy of human freedom and the immutability of divine foreknowledge.

Biological arguments in social policy have a well-deserved history of being discredited as ad hoc justifications for natural inequalities, social hierarchies and the immutability of social structures.

The answer starts with Strauss's long and influential tenure at Chicago in the mid-20th century and his teachings, mostly from the classics, about the immutability of moral and social values.

The years of her second marriage appear to have been happy and fruitful; during this period she completed her History of England and wrote the Treatise on the Immutability of Truth, which was published in 1783.

It told a story, a specific story, about the immutability of fate, and how love can transcend time, and that was it.

Observation of stellae novae and comets condemned the crystalline spheres and raised doubts regarding the doctrine of the immutability of heavens.

In his endeavor to learn more about the secret workings of nature, Bacon came to the conclusion that the atomist theory could not provide sufficient explanations for the "real particles, such as really exist" (Bacon IV [1901], 126: Novum Organum, II.viii), because he thought that the immutability of matter and the void (both necessary assumptions for atomism) were untenable.