Sentence examples for distinctive unity from inspiring English sources

"Collective Person" refers to a distinctive unity of the execution, what Scheler calls "social acts".

We have already seen what some of them are: minds must be able to synthesize and minds must have a distinctive unity, for example.

It seems to many theorists in the Enlightenment that the faculty of taste, the faculty by which we discern beauty, reveals to us some part of this order, a distinctive harmony, unities amidst variety.

The foundational character of unity became the distinctive project of philosophy, in which conceptual unity played the role of the standard of intelligibility.

In this context, Mendelssohn explains how beauty affords a distinctive pleasure precisely as the unity of the multiplicity of things taken in by the senses (a view subsequently iterated, as we have seen, in On the Main Principles).

Internationalism must be a unity of independent and distinctive nations.

Later governments, that of Chris Watson in 1904 and Andrew Fisher in 1910, were also unhappy with the design, wanting something "more distinctive" and more "indicative of Australian unity".

In the 20th century the unity of science became a distinctive theme of the scientific philosophy of logical empiricism.

It can be seen that the difference between two formulations is distinctive as the parameter α1 increases to unity.

Though some theorists call this across-time process unity of consciousness, a more distinctive name for it would be the continuity of consciousness.

Neurath's views on the social sciences are also the source of much of his distinctive, non-reductionistic, views on physicalism and unity within the movement of logical empiricism (Cartwright et al. 1996).