Sentence examples for beyond impressions from inspiring English sources

Those lists, though incomplete, make it possible to look beyond impressions of individual lives lost and to begin to construct a broader picture of the overall group that died and what precisely was taken away.

About Islamic culture, for example, the non-Islamic West knows next to nothing beyond impressions cobbled from action films and political speeches, both of which have fear for sale.

Could the girls' connection go beyond sensory impressions to higher thoughts, thoughts as simple as "I want water" or as complex as "I'm tired of 'Good Night Moon' "?

You may have heard me say that I think a full third of all campaigns will be measured with something beyond the impression or click.

But can Ashley and Pete get beyond their first impressions of each other?

He went beyond creating "false impressions" and fathering children he planned to dump.

Beyond making teeth impressions on styrofoam cups (come on, don't act like you don't do this), there really isn't much to be gained from using disposables.

A stringent empiricism might limit phenomenal experience to pure sensations, though Hume himself presumably recognized phenomenal "ideas" beyond pure sense "impressions".

Hume's concern is with inferences concerning causal connections, which, on his account are the only connections "which can lead us beyond the immediate impressions of our memory and senses" (THN, 89).

A Tumblr created for the exhibit gathers a series of reports from people who've experienced the Method and shared their impressions: beyond the calm, the activities drew out the sensibilities of various participants, an awareness of material and of immaterial existence itself, perhaps the essence of all of the artist's performances.

However, the validity of Kayentapus has been upheld based on differences in the degree of digit III projection and degree of divarication of digit IV; K. minor and K. soltykovensis plot apart from other ichnotaxa in proportions involving print length, width, and the degree to which digit III projects beyond other digit impressions [46], [53].