Sentence examples for apprehension it from inspiring English sources

The full autonomy and freedom of the psychē is assured, as, with an act of apprehension, it seizes at every moment the images it needs, meanwhile remaining master of its own feelings.

But after the interview, with the agents reminding him to call if he heard of any terrorist plots, Mr. Aljazzar said he wondered if the meeting had been worth all the apprehension it had produced.

Houstonians had watched the Moneo building's construction with apprehension: it seemed large, and the stone facade, tasteful and urbane, was not exactly iconic, like Gehry's Bilbao Museum (the new standard).

"How long can we live with this apprehension?" It is a question that all of India is asking, and nobody has an answer.

"There is a lower risk of apprehension, it's unfortunate but law enforcement has not invested the resources in attacking wildlife crime as it has in other crimes," he explains.

"After her apprehension, it was noted that she had multiple injection sites and she agreed that she had been mainlining for some months," says the retired anesthesiologists.

Despite Elizabet's apprehensions, it's not all bad she told me she enjoys some aspects of her life in Amsterdam.

According to existence internalism, a necessary connection exists between having a certain normative status and motivation.[1] A state of affairs couldn't be good, for example, unless it, or at least apprehension of it, was capable of motivating, though it need not motivate overridingly.

"I am advised it was worse in apprehension than it was in reality," he said.

For Leibniz, the status of a proposition its truth or falsity, necessity or contingency was dependent not on its mode of apprehension (as it was for Descartes and Locke), which could vary from person to person, but on its method of proof, which was an objectively determinable matter.

There was something in the cage, the apprehension of it as sharp and sudden as the smell it brought with it, something wild and alien and very definitely out of the ordinary on what to this point had been a painfully ordinary night.