Sentence examples for engaged existence from inspiring English sources

It should be obvious that such a life is not necessarily opposed to an ethical and socially engaged existence.

The phenomenological encounter with Van Gogh's painting undermines the obviousness of the modern worldview by returning us directly to the primordial level of engaged existence in which subject and object have not yet been differentiated.

In other words, Heidegger does not deny the reality of the subject/object relation but, rather, points out that our experience of this subject/object relation derives from and so presupposes a more fundamental level of experience, a primordial modality of engaged existence in which self and world are united rather than divided.

Indeed, Heidegger thinks that aesthetics transcends itself from within in the encounter with Van Gogh's painting because this encounter with the work of art brings us back to this engaged level of existence in a particularly lucid and revealing way.

The process of designing a particular business model is typically engaged by sensing the existence of customers with an unmet (or poorly met) need who are willing and able to pay for a potential product or service.

He recently co-founded an international development team for one of the largest engaged philanthropy groups in existence.

Because a substantial excess of Hbs1-DN relative to ribosomes was used, its failure to displace engaged SRP suggested the existence of a ternary complex between the ribosome, Hbs1-DN, and SRP.

Rather than being perpetually engaged in an argument over its existence, we need to be engaged in a dialogue about how to combat it.

Since that time, Mr. Gilley and the Peace One Day team have been working to inform the world of the day's existence, engaging all sectors of society in peaceful observances on 21 September in accordance with the resolution.

Interdisciplinary Connections: American History- The United States has engaged in activities throughout its existence that some people have deemed "terrorist".

Artists who grew up with Hirst as their elder can't imagine a time when contemporary art was invisible in British culture, and too much of the newest art simply assumes the existence of an engaged public.