Sentence examples for dimension of Existence from inspiring English sources

We have reached a new dimension of Existence here".

She then leaves poor Theo (and mankind) behind to join a collective of digital minds in an intellectual orgy of discovery in some elevated dimension of existence that his tiny mind couldn't possibly contemplate.

This vast culture of free stuff, this virtual life, this new dimension of existence in which one of the surest ways to actually make money appears to be copyright theft – has it perhaps in some hard-to-define way contributed to the paralysis of western economic growth?

Martin Heidegger, a German philosopher, speaks of "the holy" as that dimension of existence through which there is the illumination of the things that are, though it is no absolute Being prior to existence; rather it is a creative act at the point of engaging the Nothing (Nichts).

Another implication is to consider time as a dimension of existence, as an analytic property of substantial motion, having no existence independently.

Nevertheless, James articulates his own belief — which he does not claim to prove — that religious experiences connect us with a greater, or further, reality not accessible in our normal cognitive relations to the world: "The further limits of our being plunge, it seems to me, into an altogether other dimension of existence from the sensible and merely 'understandable' world" (V, 515).

Cultures more attuned to the tragic dimensions of existence glimpsed this truth long ago.

Alone in that sea of white girls, I sat frozen with the shock of worlds — entire dimensions of existence — colliding.

Openness to the theoretical possibility of there being 11 dimensions and fundamental particles "as yet undiscovered" shows an intellectual humility strangely at odds with writing off the possibility of other dimensions of existence.

Alternatively, we seek to subordinate the creative, pleasurable aspects of our lives to supposedly more consequential matters, pushing the aesthetic dimensions of existence into the boxes that hold our religious beliefs, political dogmas, or moral assumptions.

If such a "society" does have a common goal, it is an ignoble one: diversion from the ethical and religious dimensions of existence, and from a despair that is only obscurely perceived.