Sentence examples for existing totality from inspiring English sources

Both in his Jena and in his Berlin lectures, Schlegel stressed the fact that the experience of an existing totality has a mythological basis without which the experience itself would be impossible (Behler, 1992, 77 78).

Systematic reviews in healthcare are designed to summarize and synthesize the existing totality of evidence about a clinical question using rigorous methods that help to safeguard the review from bias.

He (1923, 1139) said that intuitive thought "includes recursion and intuitive induction for finite existing totalities," and used exponentiation in an example in 1928.

First, he had endorsed an optimism concerning the capacity of the proletariat to constitute such a totality in society through a revolutionary overcoming of reification; later on, this optimism was modified to encompass the ever increasing human capacities to become self-conscious of their universal character through a reflection of the existing social totality in the totality of the work of art.

When dealing with cosmology, for instance, Kant assigns to "world" a "transcendental sense," namely, "the absolute totality of the sum total of existing things" (A419/B447).

For Schlegel, Nature is organic in the sense that it is an organized and organizing principle, granting intelligence to the totality of existing beings.

Over a 20-year period, unless there was really radical corrective action, adult social care and children's services would need to take up the totality of our existing budget".

This attempt is limited to authored systematic review articles concerning GIC only, and may thus not reflect the totality of potentially existing research gaps regarding GIC.

Nature is the totality of finite individuals existing in distinction from one another in time and space.

The categorial analysis of dharmas is therefore a meditative practice of discernment of dharmas: it is not intended as a closed inventory of all existing dharmas "out there" in their totality, but rather "has a dual soteriological purpose involving two simultaneous processes" (Cox 2004A, 551).

The totality of the content of existing PRO instruments for a specific condition provides a valuable resource (pool of items) that can be utilised to develop new instruments.