Sentence examples for distinctly know from inspiring English sources

It's like what you said about Mary Beth a minute ago, when somebody walks in the room, before they've even opened their mouth, you distinctly know whether you feel they're right.

"I am not merely what I distinctly know of myself or, what amounts to the same, there is more to my existence than I might consciously observe of myself; and even what I know of myself is in and for itself capable of far greater development, greater distinctness, and greater completeness than I am able to give it" (Morning Hours, p. 103/Gesammelte Schriften 3/2, p. 141).

Whereas God is absolutely yet indistinctly the first known, 'being' is distinctly known first.

Further, if all the marks that form part of a distinct notion are themselves distinctly known, then the cognition is adequate.

Thus, this truth also lay tangled up, as one might say, in the original concept of extension, but it escaped our attention and could not be distinctly known and distinguished until, through analysis, we unpacked all the parts of this concept and separated them from one another.

To demonstrate that these novel Treg cell enhancers work distinctly from known canonical pathways, we assessed their activity on mTOR activity.

Of all existing things all that God permits us to know clearly and distinctly is (again according to both Descartes and Spinoza) that their nature consists either in thinking or in extension.

Confronting a major photograph by Arbus, you lose your ability to know — or distinctly to think or feel, and certainly to judge — anything.

Not expressly rational, I know, but distinctly human.

It's a great movie, and a big part of the pleasure of "Primer" is digging into it, but this was distinctly not that, you know?

"I heard her say a word that I know is distinctly unparliamentary, I think she may want to withdraw it, the word was f-a-r-t.