Sentence examples for beginning to exist from inspiring English sources

But here it is as it's beginning to exist.

But what matters is what happens in the back streets, all those little family-run places which are beginning to exist only in the nostalgic memories of wistful Francophiles.

Contrary to the causal maxim, Hume maintains, it is entirely possible for us to conceive of something beginning to exist without any cause.

At E II xxvii.2 (p. 329 ), he locates spirits spatially: "Finite spirits having had each its determinate time and place of beginning to exist, the relation to that time and place will always determine to each of them its identity, as long as it exists".

Beck also places particular emphasis on the fact that Hume discusses the first principle solely in the Treatise, Book 1, part 3, section 3 as the "general maxim in philosophy, that whatever begins to exist, must have a cause of existence" (T 1.3.3.1; SBN 78).

But I began to search for it, and it began to exist".

People seem to think, she says, "that I only began to exist in 1971.

Style is not something extraneous to an artwork, but part of its essence: "A work of art only begins to exist from the moment that style appears".

She began to exist for other people, and if ever asked a question to which she did not know the answer she was wont to fold her arms across her body and look upward.

As America switched from a country that made things to one that bought them, so much of business began to exist in the abstract, with deeds exchanged and stocks sold.

"Did things begin to exist only when they were named?" These aspects of the novel describe Adichie's own experience of leaving Nigeria at 19 to attend college in the US – although Ifemelu stays away for 13 years without a trip home, while for Adichie it was "only" four.