In this perspective, the classical notions of essence and intension are respectively interpreted as sets of necessary and defeasible consequences, giving rise to a relation ⊢ analogous to that of classical consequence, and a relation ∼ which behaves, relatively to ⊢, like a supraclassical rational inference relation.
In terms of form, the essence of Classical French tragedy is a single action, seized at crisis point.
In essence a classical city, the show is similar in temperament to the model towns depicted by Renaissance painters.
Above all, she has added her own sophisticated dimension to the music, reflecting its emotional essence and classical form.
However, if the assumption is that you've always got to present music like television programmes, then we're losing the essence of classical music.
The position of classical Judaism was that the essence of God is unknowable: "Thou canst not see My Face".
"One day soon after I came on, David spoke about identity and essence, about the classical shape of the hero's journey in myth.
But the recovery of this temper, through texts of the great classical philosophers, is the very essence of the Renaissance and the Age of Reason in modern European history.
The recently developed Performance Control (PC) incorporates both the essence of the classical concepts and the newer procedures and addresses the observed performance of the structure during its known history of loading.
I like a friend's response: that the strength of a standard repertoire itself, and its vitality over many generations, is the essence of why classical music does survive.
