Sentence examples for disclosing itself from inspiring English sources
One might say this was doubly imprudent of him: the attack was already disclosing itself as a debacle, and Fairlie himself was on the run from the law, first as a bankrupt and then (having failed to attend his own bankruptcy hearing) as a man cited for contempt of court.
For the epistemologists, then, consciousness as reflexive awareness is not just another phenomenon in the chain of dependently arising phenomena: rather, it is precisely that which has the unique function of disclosing itself in the process of revealing the other.
Given that an entity is a thing, one might translate it as "reification", not in the sense of a human cognitive process, however, but as a designation for the manner in which Nondelimited Being becomes determined, limited, defined, and "thingish" in the process of disclosing itself as everything other than God.
VUR can be primary, secondary (e.g. to elevated bladder pressures in neurogenic bladders or dysfunctional voiding) and sometimes intermittent in nature, only disclosing itself when infection has possibly induced a degree of insufficiency of the ureterovesical junction.
"There is more knowledge at the table than has disclosed itself," he said.
But it's hard to believe that this efficiently functional ménage à trois would be so quick to disclose itself to a young visitor.
In some ways it spoke to the moment, with a light touch of philosophical and spiritual consciousness that disclosed itself now and then.
The purpose of the invitation soon discloses itself: Ray is supposed to act as an emollient on the evidently fraying marriage of Charlie and Emily.
Under the terms of the settlement, the Center to Protect Patient Rights acknowledged that it should have disclosed itself as the source of the donations to both of the California groups, the Small Business Action Committee and the California Future Fund for Free Markets.
Revenge or anger does occasionally disclose itself in serial killings, and some serial murderers embark on their crimes after experiencing life failures -- the dissolution of a marriage, a financial crisis, the loss of a job.
For I came to recognize that it often took the first hour or so in front of a painting for stray associations or motivated misperceptions to settle down, and it was only then, with the same amount of time or more spent looking at it, that the picture could be relied upon to disclose itself as it was.
