Sentence examples for emancipate itself from inspiring English sources

Wishing to emancipate itself from the magnates' political tutelage, the gentry strove for real partnership in government.

It has been the glory of modern science that it has been able to emancipate itself completely from all such humanistic concerns.

Plans for the currency were announced by Isis in November as a move to "emancipate itself from the satanic global economic system", with propaganda showing designs for a range of seven coins.

He sees in his own relations with his father and his son a "battle of the stories", as a new generation of Israelis tries to emancipate itself from the "internalised national epic .This is all very well.

During the general spiritual awakening of the Kamakura period (ad 1192 1333), however, Shintō attempted to emancipate itself from Buddhist domination, and the Ise Shintō movement claimed that Shintō divinities were not incarnations of the Buddha but that buddhas and bodhisattvas (buddhas-to-be) were rather manifestations of Shintō kami.

In a much talked-about article in The Atlantic Monthly a year ago, the writer David Brooks argued that elite college students today "don't shout out their differences or declare them in political or social movements" because they do not belong to a generation that is "fighting to emancipate itself from the past," because most of them are "not trying to buck the system; they're trying to climb it".

Modern philosophy has, by and large, only gradually emancipated itself from this theological origin, but this emancipation also has taken place in a manner that has retained the dialectical relationship of theology and philosophy.

Marx, who was a fellow young Hegelian at the time, understood Jewish emancipation as part of a more general process in which "the state emancipates itself from religion" by no longer requiring its members to declare which faith they embrace and, instead, establishing a strict separation of church and state, such as was found in the United States (1843/1994: 5–8).

I could recite by heart the catechism: art had in the past century emancipated itself from mere description, and cultivated an expertise less artisanal but no less demanding — conceptual, historically conscious, made of mind and thought.

The academic study of religion, which encompasses also religious psychology, religious sociology, and the history and phenomenology of religion as well as the philosophy of religion, has emancipated itself from the normative aspect in favour of a purely empirical analysis.

I could recite by heart the catechism: art had in the past century emancipated itself from mere description, and cultivated an expertise less artisanal but no less demanding conceptual, historically conscious, made of mind and thought.