The minister of state for immigration, Damian Green, denied that a decision had been taken, but Gillies said the lack of clarity had created "apprehension of the highest order" for thousands of students.
In order to believe, or remember or perceive, I must perform an act of simple apprehension in order to get something in mind.
Given this definition Wodeham wonders why a second act of intuitive apprehension, beyond the apprehension of sensation, is necessary in order for the intellect to make this judgment.
Nietzsche, in The Birth of Tragedy, sees myths as dreamlike shapes and tales constructed by the Apollonian principle of order and form to protect humans against the apprehension of the Dionysian states of formlessness, chaos and gleeful destruction.
Royce holds that we must have some sort of apprehension of the "higher inclusive thought" in order to be able even to make our errors, and then that the growth of human knowledge over time consists in increasing apprehension of this all-inclusive truth without any limit being prescribed by our subordinate status.
The former personality type would only thrive if they were able to avoid harm to themselves and this would require a quick apprehension of anger in another person in order to respond quickly to conflict.
Both Plato and Aristotle understood Parmenides as perhaps the first to have developed the idea that apprehension of what is unchanging is of a different order epistemologically than apprehension of things subject to change.
Apophatic preparation involves a practice of "emptying" out of other conscious content in order to "make room" for the apprehension of God, who is beyond our discursive, sensual natures (see Keating, 1996, Chapter 4).
Playing on our apprehension of the unknown, visitors take a flight of steps underground in order to enter the main building, and emerge in a tangle of tunnels.
His signature of approval appears on the order of 14th June , 1944 for the " Heu Aktion," the apprehension of 40,000 to 50,000 youths, aged 10-14, for shipment to the Reich.
The US Department of Homeland Security chief forcefully defended the start of a controversial deportation operation that resulted in the apprehension of 121 adults and children, mostly Central American immigrants who sought legal asylum in the United States but were ordered to leave the country.
