Sentence examples for complete totality from inspiring English sources

The complete totality of that creation in all the heavens, all of which was here on earth, is made clear in the preceding sections of Genesis 1 1-31 1 1-31every herb bearing seed" and "every beast" and "every fowithf thevery".

For instance, in order to decide whether a class falls under a propositional function, the class has to be a completed totality.

Wittgenstein stresses that he is trying to 'warn' us against this 'aspect' the idea that the foregoing proposition about fractions "introduces us to the mysteries of the mathematical world," which exists somewhere as a completed totality, awaiting our prodding and our discoveries.

Just as in the natural sciences antinomies arise if Nature is conceived as a closed whole, similarly the collection ON and the set of all sets cannot be conceived as completed totalities.

Only groups that had produced consumer information on heart failure were asked to complete the totality of the questionnaire.

Bernays (1935), van Dantzig (1955), and Wang (1958).[49] Recall that one tenet of the traditional form of finitism associated with the Hilbert Program is that the natural numbers should not be conceived as comprising a completed infinite totality.

Herder (following Hamann to some extent) argues that each individual art object has to be understood in its own terms, as a totality complete unto itself.

With regard to the psychometric properties of the BRIAN, all items of the instrument were completed by the totality of the participants, indicating high feasibility.

Never a mega-seller, Mr. Vance nonetheless had fiercely loyal fans, some of whom, in the 1990s, put together the Vance Integral Edition, a 45-volume set of his complete works, and created Totality, a Web site where it is possible to search the entire oeuvre for frequently used words and phrases.

At present, it may not be possible yet to provide a clear and complete picture encompassing the totality of the neural networks underlying reading.

They're as much a part of the actor's identity as the face and the body, and the recording of sound a new technique gave Renoir a cinematic access to the complete actor that, in its totality, seemed miraculous.