Sentence examples for aspect that he from inspiring English sources

"That priest is the one that gave my dad his last rites," Mr. Pierce said, describing the aspect that he said haunted him most and impelled him finally to disclose his past.

What he's doing seems creepy, but his desire to be in her presence, whether she sees him or not, is a hopeless sort of love, which has gotten attached to something else altogether and taken on a perverted aspect that he can't control.

That changed when I left the house after the première of the austere and self-indulgent new production, in 2009: the director, the late Luc Bondy, was eager to let us know that his ideas about the piece were much more important than those of the composer and his librettists — and it was only in that aspect that he succeeded.

That changed when I left the house after the première of the austere and self-indulgent new production, in 2009: the director, the late Luc Bondy, was eager to let us know that his ideas about the piece were much more important than those of the composer and his librettists and it was only in that aspect that he succeeded.

This self-image can be justified by what Edith Stein, in a PhD thesis on empathy supervised by Husserl (Stein 1917), has labelled as iterated empathy, where I put myself into the other subject's shoes, i.e., (consciously) simulate him, under the aspect that he (or she) in turn puts himself into my shoes.

For example: William Golding, the author of the classic "Lord of the Flies," explained that he wrote a book about boys because he thought if he included girls and boys, there would be a sexual aspect that he didn't want to include, and he thought boys alone would be a better model of society.

It is sad to me that Dreher is unable to see the liberative aspects of gospel identity along with the "ordering" aspects that he so admires.

The narrative aspects that he invokes define not just football, or even sport, but the vast majority of human interests and obsessions: consider art, literature, music, gaming, politics, psychoanalysis and gossip.

Ray's short stories give full rein to his interest in the macabre, in suspense and other aspects that he avoided in film, making for an interesting psychological study.

Sport is just one aspect of that," he told the Guardian.

The taste took on a three-dimensional aspect that had been gone since he lost his nose, more than two years before.