Sentence examples for divine no from inspiring English sources

Is revisiting Multiple Maniacs bittersweet, with Divine no longer with us? (8) It certainly is.

"They are divine, no?" Mica asked Ahmet if they could go out of the Fillmore for a drink.

Although he gave no names, many of the 18 were easy enough to divine; no shabby bleep test result could ever deny Gigi Buffon or Andrea Pirlo their place on the plane to Brazil.

"The clothes, especially the McQueen clothes, are saying, 'I'm divine, no one can hurt me,' and I think that's the appeal of them," said Ikram Goldman, who is carrying many of the looks in her boutique, Ikram, in Chicago.

(Crucial to the understanding of Mica's speech is the expression "Yah. It's divine, no?" This expression can mean "Yes, it's divine, I couldn't agree more" or "Yes, it's divine, but why bring it up?" or "No, I don't think it's divine" or "I wish you would go away". Mica uses it frequently, and in almost all circumstances it defies response and ends the conversation).

Although the universe as a whole may be divine, there is no need to regard each bit of it as uniformly divine; no need (for example) to feel quite the same about the loss of biological species as we do about the disappearance of human cultures and languages.

No divine intervention, no dogmatism, no scriptural inerrancy, no world caliphate, no celestial violence, and no miracles like Mohammed splitting the moon in half or flying to heaven on a winged-horse, all things which even very intelligent Muslims believe as empirical fact.

No divine intervention, no dogmatism, no scriptural inerrancy, no world caliphate, no celestial violence and no miracles like Mohammed splitting the moon in half or flying to heaven on a winged-horse, all things which even very intelligent Muslims believe as empirical fact.

His Buddha is conceived as a wise man and self-help psychologist, not as a divine being — no miraculous birth, no thirty-two distinguishing marks of the godhead (one being a penis sheath), no reincarnation.

If an artwork embodies something poignant or interesting, or even something of the divine, then no amount of money can take that away.

Although the Luba notion of bulopwe is rooted in the concept of divine kingship, no one in practice identified the king with the Supreme God during the time of the Luba empire.