Sentence examples for decisive experiences from inspiring English sources

During these months, although he did not as yet say mass, Ignatius had one of the decisive experiences of his life.

In fact, even the term Existenz became increasingly scarce in his post-1945 publicandons, and it was replaced, to a large extent, by ideas of shared humanity, founded, not in the decisive experiences of inner transformation, but in the resources of culture, tradition and ethically modulated political life.

This revolution was a decisive experience for Blanqui.

But the ruthlessness with which Arbenz was dispatched would prove the decisive experience in Guevara's young life.

A year later came a decisive experience Mr. Henze recalls in "Bohemian Fifths," the autobiography he completed in 1995, as he was starting work on the symphony: "I still remember the day.

A2.a: Value and worthlessness in old age Changes in the physical and living environment as well as the increasing loss of quality of life are decisive existential experiences for the interviewees that can lead to feelings of loneliness, sadness and indifference, and may increase a person's wish to die.

Objective: The aim of this study was to describe decisive situations experienced by spouses of patients with heart failure that could potentially affect their ability to provide social support to the patient.

Experience shows that decisive decisions are often made during the foundation phase, so we think it's good to speak with experienced potential partners as early as possible".

On Oct. 9, PBS will broadcast "The Choice," a Frontline documentary exploring the formative experiences, decisive moments and worldviews of President Obama and Mr. Romney.

In this, he transposed the dialectical process through which Hegel accounted for the overcoming of cognitive antinomies in the emergence of self-consciousness into an analysis of cognitive formation which sees the resolution of reason's antinomies as effected through vital experiences, decisive acts of self-confrontation, or communicative transcendence.

"It was a very decisive and awful experience," Joakim Garff, the prominent Danish biographer of Kierkegaard, told me.