Sentence examples for corporeal to from inspiring English sources

Such minds or spirits cannot be perfected by any substantial union since their specific spiritual being does not require anything corporeal to carry out its functions.

But DUST, a self-described "fantasy techno collective" that is currently one of Brooklyn's most exciting live acts, thrives in bringing the corporeal to the rave floor even while coating their music in a sci-fi veneer.

His choice, rather, will have to give a corporeal reality to the themes and vision that he plans to advance.

Dor tries to convince his childhood friend that conquering time was a more noble effort than building a corporeal structure to the sky to overtake the incorporeal, but Nim couldn't understand that and banishes Dor to a life of exile.

In tasks probing judgment of relative distance, participants consistently prefer to encode the location of objects with respect to their natural corporeal orientation to gravity.

I'm so sorry to inconvenience you all with a few tactful requests for assistance relating to my instantaneous corporeal conversion to another species.

Startled, my first thought is how big curlews are; they have a heft to them, a corporeal substance to set against that bubbling, weightless song.

(OPD 7: 299) At first glance, Desgabets's analogy between attributing a corporeal nature to thoughts and attributing a duration or division to things serves more to confuse than clarify.

The argumentation leading to a proof that the rational faculty is not corporeal attempts to derive the nature of the soul from the fact of immediate self-awareness.

At a time at which interest could not be recovered, the favorite means by which a landowner borrowed money was by granting a lease for years at a nominal rent in consideration of present payment of money…Contracts for support in money or in kind were treated as grants or realty and this theory was extended even to cases in which no charge was made upon any corporeal realty to secure payment.

There is a debate in Cartesian scholarship as to the status of individual bodies and the number of corporeal substances to which Descartes is committed.