Sentence examples for directness of experience from inspiring English sources

There is a directness of experience to response, a rejection of anything formal beyond primitive.

The profoundness of reality, the directness of one's experience of reality, a dynamic system developing itself in the creative stream of consciousness these are the characteristic motifs of Nishida's philosophy, all suggesting where his thinking was ultimately rooted.

There is something about Neruda — about the way he glorifies experience, about the spontaneity and directness of his passion — that sets him apart from other poets.

There is something about Neruda about the way he glorifies experience, about the spontaneity and directness of his passion that sets him apart from other poets.

By the fourth reading, the experience has apparently assumed more of the directness of looking at a painting.

This is a delicate question for Reid since the directness of his theory of perception depends upon advocacy of a physiologically and phenomenally real theory that accounts for our experience while avoiding theoretical pitfalls that risk dragging his theory much closer to a representational theory than Reid would like.

One is the directness of the imagery.

The directness of the perspective is mesmeric.

Think about the directness of [Jesse Helms'] "white hands" ad.

Something about the laserlike directness of the swan alarmed me.

But think about the directness of the Willie Horton ad.