Sentence examples for expressing this idea from inspiring English sources

Another way of expressing this idea is that we are good lightning chess players but terrible long-term chess players.

Another way of expressing this idea is in the Neoplatonic principle, going back at least to Iamblichus, that everything is in everything (panta en pasin).

And in expressing this Idea in its multiplicity, poetry has a distinct advantage over history, according to Schopenhauer (here following Aristotle), for poetry is not beholden to actual events and people, but rather to what is possible or probable and thus may better capture what is truly significant in human existence.

He pushed me toward technology, saying a book would be great, but it would only be a single mode of expressing this idea.

And so I think the show does a great job of expressing this idea through this kind of very fantastical drama comedy thing, and I just think it makes people feel good and I hope that people get really into it, I hope they watch and are inspired, just like I'm inspired.

When Isaac Newton expressed this idea, he also exemplified it: he was effectively quoting 12th-century philosopher Bernard of Chartres.

Derrida expresses this idea by saying that meaning is created by the "play" of differences between words a play that is "limitless," "infinite," and "indefinite".

Mr. Schwarzenegger, who was lounging on Maui's beaches with his family when he expressed this idea, said that lawmakers were spending too much time in Sacramento writing too many "strange bills".

And @SoSadToday was the online voice who expressed this idea better than anyone else, the one whose followers found in her comments what they'd been meaning to say.

Structuralists sometimes express this idea by saying that numbers have no internal properties or that their only properties are those they have because of the relations they bear to other numbers in the structure; e.g., 4 has the property of being between 3 and 5.

In §148 of his Metaphysica, Baumgarten expresses this idea as the "Principle of Thoroughgoing Determination".