Sentence examples for be unable to experience from inspiring English sources
In other words, if you cannot smile, you will never be as happy as if you could, and if you cannot frown, you will be unable to experience the full intensity of the negative emotions manifested by frowning, depression included.
Without the material technicity we humans would be unable to experience the past and would have nothing to 'select' from in order to invent the future.
Nevertheless, Salvatore's love for Gabriella consumes him still, and he is unable to experience life fully in the present.
I could push myself to do pretty much all of what I had always been able to do, but I was unable to experience pleasure.
Time is supposed to heal all wounds, but since Leonard is unable to experience the passage of time, his hurt remains raw and unassuaged.
Unfortunately, because the stories were smuggled out of the Soviet Union and published piecemeal in the west (none of them appeared in print in Shalamov's home country before 1989, seven years after his death), and because to date only a third of the stories have been translated into other languages, non-Russian speakers are unable to experience their intended effect in full.
So the question today, for anyone under the age of 45 who was unable to experience the event, let alone read about it as news, is the extent to which the result is compromised or enhanced by the circumstances of its occasion and composition.
Whitehead, a 2002 MacArthur "genius" fellow whose novels include "Zone One," "The Intuitionist," and "John Henry Days" (and whose work has appeared in The New Yorker), reports on the world of high-stakes Vegas card tables as a self-styled correspondent from the Republic of Anhedonia (anhedonia is a condition in which the sufferer is unable to experience pleasure).
An individual who is unable to experience any pleasure may be suffering from anhedonia.
Without cochleas, she was unable to experience the world of sound.
Perfect - in an Oprah influenced world where feigned emotion works as a palliative for people who are unable to experience anything authentic.
